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SOUTHERN CONFERERA CY
Southern (MederMg
t. r. mm Hi «. a. ruwnif
oo BMTUU. ■
A *>--<*■ ' w
mi|T4, MHOUi
Homlllatlag
(ingrapli)' of Coiiawmptloa. Vomug,.
following information lo deriaod from
nuacrlpt of a forthcoming' work, Mul-
Infiurnce of Cliaiaio la Norik Amort-
LATEST
THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 18(11.
• lofli*. 1Vhaq Ika p**ce»,lou reouhml tb* Cap- from iba equator. whora I ha maan lanpaaa-
ilU lha Northern Pfiaidcnt waa slippfd out if j lure la 80 degree* Fahrenheit, with slight ra
ti, c , rri ,„ ipta a ion* bo* made of aloul rialiooa, lo tba higher portion of lha temper
-*- -bare u.a mean law
The Way* and Mrana.
Tba queation must now ba mat. How shall
wa proceed to raise tba necessary means to
carry on lha WWdttWI dTWB
States r It fllL of course, be the uoaitffy!
policy of otf afataataon tqiiat. tfctg,flr^{h
last, an economical and rigidly honest govern- blackened and disgraced, as it has been by the
boards, through which he walked securely into , »'• ««. »)• **•►»*“" >* 40
oo.™., . a ", . ! degrees, with ruddea and rlolanl changes —
Ua Capital, and a /««« was bu.lt around the ; T * opjn|oD toof , Dl , rllined lh , t | t I. p, C o-
■pace in front of the platform, from which wm , |, >r co j^j ant | Uuiuid climates is founded in
delivered that immortal Inaugural Addressl— I Mrr0 f, par from this being the ease, the (s-
We are sure that never, aiuce the first hour ! bles of mortality warrant me conclusion that
Ifcr' rwf'rttrttai struck, Turn the day were-1 ewwwwwrprtwwH eemertmee BWlfftihw h
voltad from Britiah domination to the present ! b'-opical than in temperate climates. Con
NEWS!
tifife, has the American character been ao
maafc. faj.wUi
honestly—mast be the motto. WiU we raiee
I law arenas rsally Beaded for praaaat aalgen-
cied by direct taxation, or by meana of a fund-
fitl loan. We know thp.difficuUicMUiTOjJudiog
thla subject of finance ai ail times, and espe
cially in such times as thesa. It ia the great
und delicate question with all Cabinets, and
the rock upon which most Administrations aje
wreoked. With us, it ie a question of peculiar
liaiioacy and danger. Our people have beea
so bleat by material afftaenee and snperaburf-
dance, and the means of indulgence have been
an available to all elassas of our people, that a
pinching eelf-denial will go harder with ua
than an; other people on earth.
Tbia Underness of the tissues must not be
forgotten in the imposition ot burthens. No
one don eta the willingness of spirit which per
vades the entire mass of our people. Never
has there been a revolution so compleU and
irreversible as the one just aobieved by the
CotUa States which baa been accomplished
with such a temperate debatiug of the high
issues, and each a fraternal difference of opin
ion. Yet the prudent politician will feel that
it will be safest not to strain up the powers of
cudurance to too high a pitch of tansion. The
tax gatherer, we fear, will not be the most wel
come of visitors in the inidet of the military
enlistment, or conscription, and we feel certain
that every measure of government, just at this
moment, should be framed with an eye rather
to stimulate and energise the patriotic senti
ment than to harden it for endurance. This
will be done by a moro thorough complication
of the masses with the agencies by which the
ball of revolution is to be kept moving. Let
every man, in our midst who has laid up a sur
plus hundred dollars, feel that it is in his pow
er to become a sUke to the government of hia
country, and that, while be ia giving the young
blood of his son to the cause, be, himself, though
exempt by old age, it may oe, from the risks of
battle, is yet able, none the less effectually, to
push on the good work by furniahing his quota
«>f the true sinews of war. We are sure that
the millions laid aside by our frugal and safe
men will olink their way out into the common
Treasury upon the call of the country, and
that among this gallant and true hearted peo
ple. The patriotic impulse is not feebler than
that which, two yeais ago, leaped forth at the
bidding of Napoleon, and brought ita tribute
from every cot and vine olad hill, to sustain the
vain-glory and domination of the French
name.
We fight not for a name simply, hut for lib
erty and social existence itself, as well as bon-
or and equality. The dullest heart, in all the
Houth, can be made to vibrate to the truth; and
as long »s we feel that our means are wisely
appropriated the people will down with the
dust.
We never were moro certain of any result
than we are of the success of a people’s loan If
the bonds of our Government will be issued for
sums as low as one hundred dollars, and bear
ing interest at eight per cent. Tba crop of
cotton raised by Georgia, Mississippi, and Ala
bama, alone, was, no doubt, worth 'or last year
$ j 5,000,00V, and as the prospect ia, that let
limes be ai troublous as they may for the mas
ter, the Slave will ba quietly at work in tka
icq of Lincoln and the wor#p
sycophancy of hia- military toadies. Whet
breadth or view or what liberality of states
manship can be looked for from the Nortbera
»«||Q so entirely wanting In man
liness of character?
sumption ia rare in tka Arctic regioi
beria, Iceland, the Orkneys, and il
also in the Northwestern part of the United
•one, M* 8*
ilrbridf
lu North America the diaeaoea ef the respi- Mr. Miles, of Booth
r .| U r, ° r g.D,, s>l •Mott ooniumption is the j m ., uorl .i bom tb , Swedish
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
IfoBTWMramr,' Ala., March 0.
poDgress mat at th# usual hoar this morning.
Howeli Oobb in the Chair.
Ybwjowrahle of yesterday ware read and ap
proved.
The Bill entitled 1 A B.ll to establish end or-
[suppose 1 bare beard, wiihia lha last taw
eke, Dearly thirty of the moat prominent.
and among riirni the most wealthy gentlemen
of this county, (Amelia,) say I hat they will
oertainly leave old Virginia if she does out
ganise a Light House Beureaucame up for a a e0 ei1e, aod join the Southern Confederacy ;
•pcopd leading j for they fe#^ (be* their property would not he
Several amendments’w«t« offered by Mr. 1 omfo 1* ViVjfioW udder Lincoln’s admiusm-
Curry^ofAljLb^na, and adopted,, sfw which, { ,,0 °- ^
Mr. Cum* asked leave to withdraw the mem
orial from citizen* of Montgomery, sting that
that city might be made a port of delivery —
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CnaRLKmtom, March I, 1MI. every I
A «Uf KftLATIVC
TONIC, DIURETIC,
*>/ DYSFtV^
ttmCfflMia CORDIAL
***'—7 family. It invariably corrects the ill ef.
of change rif weather, and, as a hevertjT
Alabama—Public Lauds.
The State Convention of Alabama ia in ses
sion at Montgomery. On Tuesday last, the fol
lowing resolution was offered by Mr. Clemens,
aod its consideration postponed until to day :
Resolved, That the publio lands within tho
limits of the State of Alabama be reserved for
the use aod benefit of the people of the State,
aod that the title tball not be transferred to
any other power.
Mr. Morgan introduced an Ordinance to re
serve the monies arising from the sales of the
public lands in Alabama, oue-fourth of nett
proceeds to be applied to the purpose of educa
tion ; one fourth for the benefit of insane per
sons; one-fourth for the deaf and dumb, and
blind; and one-fourth to aid in the construc
tion of aTJailroad to connect the naviga
ble waters of the Alabama with those of the
Tennessee river. Referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
Mr. Johnson offered a similar Ordinance, ex
cept that one half ia to go to the same Rail
road. Same reference.
Mr. Dowdell introduced an Ordinance lo re
serve the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands in Alabama exclusively to meet the ex
pense already incurred, and which may here
after be incurred by the Secession of Alabama.
Same reference.
The Ordinance to authorise the Governor to
issue patents for certain lands, and for other
purposes, was taken from the table and re-
com rail teed.
Georgia State Convention.
This body met, in response to the call of its
President, to day, in Savannah.
Power of the South.
The following extract is from the speech of
Senator Hunter, of Virgiuia:
“The eight seceding States alone possess a
territory more than three times as great as
France ; more than six times as large as Prus
sia, and nearly six times as large as England,
8ootland and Ireland put together; while the
alliance of the other Southern and border States
would increase the territorial extent of the
Southern Confederacy more than one-tbird.—
Can a country like this, occupied by a people
who from their childhood have been accustom
ed to the most manly exercise, and the free use
of firearms—bold, hardy, restive under unlaw
ful control—and numbering within ita bor
ders 1,800,000 men capable of bearing arrnB,
and who, with a few weeks’ warning, could be
marshalled at every assailable point in bonds
of 60,000 end 100,000—can, 1 say, such a coun
try, and so peopled, be overcome by a foreign
foe ? The idea is simply absurd. ’
Afraid to Touch.
A few days ago, says the Washington cor
respondent of the Newbern (N. C.) ** Progress,”
a box was received at the War Department,
per Express, for Secretary Holt, sent from
South Carolina The Secretary refused to re
ceive it, believing it to be an “ infernal ma
chine." It was carried back to the Express
field, we may have slight reason for expecting I office end the top removed, when a beautilul
any very material reduction of the crop of the
Colton States from the existence of war Then,
with the Influx of foreign goods brought to our
porta by a low tariff, wa will, in less than two
yeara, have an ample fund from customs for
the payment of internet and for a tin king fund.
Weoay, then, let our poopleall haveaehanee
at the war debt which the Confederate Btatea
will aoon he obliged to incur.
Hou. 1m 4. Glenn.
We have just bad the pleasure of converting
wiihour Commissioner to the Mlsaonri Con
vention, who reached home by the one o'clock
train on the State Road to day. We under
stand that Mr. Glenn was moat courteously re
ceived, and the report which has been going
the rousds of the papers to the contrary ia
wholly unfouaded. Our Commissioner reach
ed Jefferson City on Thursday of last week,
and on Friday the Convention moved an ad
journment to 8L Louis. On Saturday, the Leg
islature, by joint resolution, invited Mr. Glenn
to address that body, which he did, and a moat
respectful bearing wag accorded to the mes
sage borne by the Commissioner of our Btate.
On the succeeding Monday, Mr. Glenn ad
dressed the Convention by formal invitation.
Wo learn that the position of the Cotton States
is strongly sustained by a large party it Mis
souri, and it is thought tbaMhe Legislature, if
they wern empowered, would pass the Ordi
nance ef Scoeesion to morrow. There ie not a
truer Bon them rights man on the Continent
than the presentGovernorof Missouri. Our read
ers will be pleased to see that the Convention
passed, on the 6th, a resolution against coer
cion, and had it transmitted to the President
of the North. * j
This, for the present, is good enough.
TWT Wn learn Lem the Savannah Republi
can that tho comtrnetiea of a Mae of Telegraph
between that city and Cockipnr Island (Fort
Pulaski) has bs«n Commenced.
the Augusta Cenatitutienaliat of thin
morning, says: * We hmwt been informed that
Capt Jews* formerly n Lieutenant fn OnpUin
ElseyV<»wpQl«y »t the Arsenal near Ihii citr,
but n6W . C.pUjn in Ik* .raj or lb. Cou|td-
cr.uSUIre, puMdUrviifhlhU.llj jr«Ur4>,
morning, on hia way to Charleston, with staled
orders from tba War Department ai Montgom
ery.’’
collection of rare flowers met the eye. These
were looked stand ad mired, but no band could
be found daring enough to attempt their re
moval from the box, every oae fearing that
such attempt would be followed by a shower of
unwelcome lead.
Presbyterianism in the United Btatea.
Tba Presbyterian Church in the United States
is divided into ten branches, as will appear
from the following aotnmary in Wilson’s Pres
byterian Almanac for 1661, showing the num
ber of churches, ministers and members be
longing to the different branches :
Ministers. Churclu
Preeby. Ch., 0. A 18DS 3. W
Presbv. Ch., N. * 1,R*7 1*W
United Synod Prt«by. Ch.. fie
Uo’te.1 Prwly. CV of N. A. 4IT
Refold Pre»hy. Ch., 01. Syn .*>6
Ref’md Preeby. Ch. Synod. 6R
Aw- RW'tedSvnod.goeta.. 86
Cumberland treahir. Ch., .1,160
Ais. A Art. Refmd k P. 8.. 60
Uof'uul Pree. Dutch Oiurck 410
Total ..«,80t ~TW 666.682
In Great Britain and Ireland thechurohia
divided into eight branches, *nd contains three
thousand and four hundred and thirteen min
isters, three thousand fix hundred and aixly-
seven churches, and two hundred and thirty-
six communicants. In the British Provinces of
• North America it ia divided into six branches,
numbers four hundred and forty-five ministers,
six hundred and twenty-five ohurches, and fif-
tj uine thousand two hundred and eighty-four
communicants.
JP9* A gentleman of veracity asserts that he
saw a horse’s nose frosen in while drinking at
a trough In Portland, Maine, daring the late
cold snap.
A gentleman, describing the absurdity
of a man dancing the polka, said, “that it ap
peared at if the individual had a hole lo his
pocket, and was futilely endeavoring to shake
• shilling out of the leg of his trousers.”
pG* A man, very mush intoxicated, wae ta
ken to the station house. « Why did yon not
bail him out?" inquired a by stander of a
friend. “Bail him out!” axolaimad the oth
er | “ why you eon 14 not pump bias out!"
0F- A baker recently wailed on one of hit
customers, to knew hew it wae he did net in-
tend to Uke**ny more breed of him, and was
mid in reply “that he had nevergiveq him a
job.* The baker nra« perfectly satisfied with
the re seen, for thi eolosui was an nude rt aker!
chief, have ibeir maximum in Naw England,
in latitude about M degrees, end diminish in
all direciionA ( from this point, inland. The
d i min ui ion is quit e as rapid Weat ward aa Soul b
ward, and a large district near the 40th paral
lel is quite uniform at twelve lo fifteen per
cent, of consumption, while Massachusetts va
ries from twenty to twenty-five. At the bor
der of the dry climate of the plains, in Minne
sola, e minimum is attained at low as that oc
curring in Florida, and not exceeding five per
cent, of the mortality. It is still lower in
Texas ; and the absolute minimum for ihe coo
tinent in temperate latitudes is in Southern
California. The upper peninsula of Michigan,
embracing the whole Lake Superior region,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Washington Territo
ry, are all alike exempt, in a re a markable de
' OHIPPERS of Merchandise points nu the * of change or weather, nud, as a beverage
Carolina, presented a ; O Soofh Carolina and nonnesting Railroads, li g lb * purS*> Li.oior m«le j* the world.
lish Iron Manufactur- ! who have heretofore consigned their shipments rtfWlp i| pistood'^ilfi heUlea. AI* ,. £
ing Company, which waa referred.
The Hon. J. L. M. Curry, of Alabama, Intro-
duced a resolution that the Committee on Ju
diciary be instructed to inquire into the expe
diency of prohibiting the importation of slaves
into the Confederate States from the United
States, except said slaves arc owned by per
sons emigrating for settlement and residence.
The Congress went into secret session, when
the appointment of John H. Regan, of Texas,
as Postmaster-General, was confirmed, vice Mr.
Ellett, declined.
Missouri.
The State Convention of Missouri, on theCih
gree, from the above fatal disease. Invalids ; instant, referred various resolutions declining
suffering from pulmonary complaints and '
throat diseases are almost uniformly benefited
by the climate of the above Northern region,
having a mean annual temperature of from 40
to 45 degrees Fahrenheit ”
Privateering.
The Crescent was the first paper ia the South
to suggest and demonstrate the tremendous, in
fact, irreparable damage, the Confederate States
could inflict upon Northern ocean an.d other
commeroe, by issuing letters of marque and
reprisal, in case the Black Republicans, uuder
lead of Lincoln, should venture to add to their
long, dark list of misdeods, all tending to the
injury and oppression of the Southern people,
the frightful crime of war. In the happening
of the latter event, we showed pretty conclu
sively that it was quite problematical whether
the sails of a Northern merchantman would
whiten the seas ninoty days after the com
mencement of hostilities
The lapse of time has not weakened the be
lief then expressed. On the contrary, the im
pression then eotertained has grown and
strengthened. What was barely doubtful at
one time, is now as positive a certainty ns any
thing in the future can be.
Some of our friends have appeared dubious
in regard to the likelihood of obtaining proper
vessels to embark on these entirely legal, com
paratively safe, and immensely profitable pri
vateering excursions. We can tell all those
who desire to see the South protected from wan
ton iuvasion lo entertain no doubts in the
premises. All the Government **f the Confed
erate States at Montgomery h** t>. do is t»> is
sue the appropriate sailing documents. This
can be done without involving an expense ex
ceeding five hundred dollars. The vessels, the
armaments, the crews, and all else necessary
for the utter extermination of toe ocean trade
of the North, will be furnished promptly, “free
gratis, for nothing." All the gelters-up of
these expeditions will ask is to be supplied with
suitable papers. That is all—absolutely all.—
They are not only willing, but extremely anx
ious, to incur al 1 the expense, and run all the
risks, only asking to be furnished with the
requisite papers, as aforesaid.
But some one may again ask—“where are
these vessels to come from ? ” Why, from New
York, Boston, Portland—from every port in
Christendom. The Yankee ship owners would
as soon prey upon the property of their imme
diate neighbors, if they could make money by
so doing, as they would steal our negroes, and
M they do steal our negroes whenever aa op
portunity presents itself. The money god is
the only deity they worship. Propositions
having privateering on an extensive scale ia
view, have been received from them several
weeks since and in a recent number of the
Richmond Dispatch the statement is editorially
made that many 44 Southern gentlemen have
lately received letters from Boston shipowners,
inquiring as to the prospect of privateering
being put into commission, and intimating that
any number of ships could be engagod by the
Southern Confederacy if hostilities should oc
cur.”
What a Christian people ! What a fraternal
feeling they exhibit! What a rare spirit of
honosty they manifest 1 Raving againstalave-
ry at home—disciples of Wilson and devotees
of Sumner—yet, seeing a prospect of accumu
lating money by rc >bing their homo neighbors
aod friends, they tender their ships to South
ern slaveholders for that purpose, and are anx
iously soliciting permission to enter the South-
to cooperate with Georgia in Secession.
Ore of the resolutions offered by Ex Gover
nor Stewart, declares that no overt act by the
government justifies secession or revolution.
A resolution by Judge Orr, says we have the
best government in the world, and intend to
keep iL
Resolutions moving a protest against Coer
cion were adopted, and a copy ordered to be
sent to the President.
A resolution to refer Lincoln’s inaugural to
the Committee of the whole was debated and
withdrawn.
Texan Clear Out 1
A telegram to Now Orleans, yesterday, says:
“The result of the recert elections in Texas,
show that the Ordinance of Secession, recently
adopted by the Texts State Convention, bss
been ratified by a majority r f forty to forty five
thousand votes."
The revenue cutter Dodge has been seized by
the Texas authorities.
The officer in command of Fort Brown is
preparing for defensive operations. The Texas
troops were concentrating for the pur|>ose of
attacking it
Fort Cooper is in the hands of the State au
thorities.
Southern Commissioner*.
Despatches from Washington City,yesterday,
state that the Commissioners of the Confede
rate States have arrived in that city, and will
make the object of their mission known to the
President on Tuesday next.
Southern Trade—Important to Merchantr.
Augusta, Ga., Feb. "8, 1861.
To IV. B. Dinsmore, President Adams Ex
press Company:
The Collectors at Charleston and Savannah
will pass goods sent by Adams Express Com
pany, if each case is accompanied by an in
voice of its contents, with the affidavit of the
seller attached, certifying (bat they were bo
najide purchases made previous to the first of
March, and an affidavit that they were put on
hoard ship before the 4th of March.
The seller's affidavit must particularly de
scribe (be uumber, mark, Ac., of the case or
cases iu which the invoices of goods are pack
ed. Unless this requirement is complied with,
we cannot forward goods beyond the port of
entry.
(Signed) li. B. PLANT,
Southern Sup’t of Adams' Express Co.
to the Agent of the South Carolina Railroad
here, are notified that this Company will dis
continue the butdaess of t coiviog and forward,
ingon and af er the 11 th instant
This proceeding is made necessary, in conse
quence of the new duties and responsibilities
growing out of the Tariff Act, February 18th,
of the Congress of the Conlederate States.
It will, therefore, be necessary that all freight
destined as above should be directed to Com-
misaion Merchants in the city, to whom the
Company will oontinne to advance ordinary
expenses, such ae freight, drayage, aud wharf
age.
And Shippers will find it greatly to their in
terest to forward promptly to consignees in-
vo ces and bills of lading, to enable g oris to be
passed through the Custom House without de
lay W T MAORATH.
m5-Ht. General Agent
UNION LOAN ie BUILDING ASSOCI
ATION.
UDOLPHO WOLVK'6
Pjire Cognar Brandy,
• lilmteir, warrants.
i certificate on tfco tx*rlF,sas
UDOLPHO WOLFK'A
Pure Port Wine,
uported and bottled by himself, put up for ifiediHial
m>. with his certlfirate on the botile ; warranted pm
nd the best (|i)atli j.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'O
Pnre Sherry Wine,
•ported and hotted by hiinaelf, the aam- a« U.« fm
in*.
UDOLPHO WOLfl’S
Pure .Madeira Wine,
their due. for tho prreent month «t th. Of- j lm ,, 1I1(1 „ LllMelf for ri , w , „ ld ^
flee of the Atlanta Insurance Company, until ■ Huai u .e. the heat Wine erer offered to the trod* la £
Friday evening next. | tie*. This Wine D w-nrrented perfectly pure.
Regular monthly meeting at the City ;
Hail. Friday night, March 8th.
March 5, IBM. DAN. PITTMAN, See’y. UDOLPHO WoLFK’fi
CAUTION. Pure Jamaica Kua,
A’for'iiny , Do” e in«le^.J«b?e e by’'myM| r Mn ; “• 4 '"'“ ""•«*•
New York or Philadelphia, as I shall reaist the j A|| |fie #bo
payment, except in a just compromise. ! ranted i.ure •
J. W. 11 EWELL.
Atlanta. Ga., March 6, 1861. St
POR SALK AT COST.
T EN Shares of 8tock in Atlanta Pl.mnix Loan . I will . ,
A Building Association. Apply at this of- ! nierchant of thirty years* residence tn New Vork.fci
nji.at what I pledge nnfl testify to with my seal, my libel.ai
' niy certificate, |» correct,and can t* relied upon by w-
— parchasr-
To the Public*.
[.reputation a* a man, ,ny *ta».dirg»i
Clerk’s Office, Supreme Court, >
Mn.LxnOKViLi.R. March 2. 1661. J
A LL persona are notified thnt tliU will l.e the order <■
the Docket at Atlanta, March Term. 1M11 :
let. Cherokee Circuit.
2d. Flint Circuit.
8.1. Taltapoona Circuit.
4th. Blue Kidpr Circuit.
5th. Coweta Circuit. ( HAS. Vi, Dr B06K, CTk.
u
•d Mviors tn thrir im
r f it .
THOMAS & ABBOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,.
.Atlanta, Georgia.
i Building, Whitehall it mot. !
jalfltf Bitx. F. Abboit. I
Office in Smith’
G. S. Tbowab,
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
lf *1e Manufacturer and Importer of .“eh!* law Arvuulfc
Schnapps,
No. 22, Beaver Street, New York.
HUNNICUTT, TAYLOR lc JONES,
Wliolesalo Agonte,
Atlanta, Georgia. *’ 4
February jfi, l«*11 I 8
HOOK A LADDER CO., NO. I.
special meeting on Thursday,
March 7, at 7) o’clock, P. M , at the Truck-
House, for the traneaction of important busi
ness. By order of the Foreman.
■441 N. R. FOWLER, Bec’y.
T HE Macon Telegraph Line is now thorough.
ly repaired and ready lor business. Tbe
causes ol delay in the transmission of South-
door to Adams Ex
T. CAMPB
March 2, 19G1.
luxprojs Office, Alabama stmt.
ELL, Manager Atlanta Oifiea y
Preparation for the Capture of Port Sum
ter.
WILLIAM MACKIE,
FRESCO PAINTER AND GRAINER,
HAVING located perma
nently in Atlanta, will de-
rote hia whole attention to
the above Branches in all their details.
Likewise, SIGNS of every descriptor. WIN
DOW SHADES, SHOW CARD8, CaRV&D
LETTERS 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 Buildinr —
tairs febl
J. H. LOVE JOY.
The Yankees bad better look out. They may
yet be torn into pieces by their own hounds —
Kete Orleans Crescent.
A War whoop ntom Baltimore.- -lion. Robi.
M. McLnne, of Maryland, is reported lo have
used the following language at the Baltimore
accession meeting on Friday eveoiug last :
A Charleston correspondent of the Columbia
South Carolinian, ibua describes the prepara
tions which are being made for the capture of j
Fort Sumter:
Cummin’s Point battery (Fort Stevens) has |
at last been finished. It is covered on the I
outside with railroad iron, and ia almost aa '
impregnable at Fort Sumter. Three large i
mortars, bearing oo the lattar, are mounted
in it, and three sixty-four pouaders bearing
in the same direction. Anderson's largest
guns are pointed against tbs battery, but our
soldiery have very little fear of them. This
fort is on Morris’ Island and within j of a
mile of Fort Sumter. Fort Morris, half a
mile further off, has also several heavy guns
mounted A few twenty four pounders are
mounted on Fort Johnson, but these are not
expected to do much destruction. The great*
eel reliance is placed on the mortars—three of
(be largest size being mourned in it. By-tbe-
by, 1 hear il hinted that these bombs will be
filled with cayenne pepjer and other smoth
ering combustibles.
KIBKMAN & I-UKE, /j
COMMISSION MERCHANT^
No. 176, Booond Street,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ltd., to Jim* Kir**a,. Jar.. WoM**
a*ER>piELD, Nashville, Tann. j.n J-Jm
THOMAS M. CLARKE,
DueoeMitr to ClAtrk. M I..win,
IMPORTER l DEALER IK ",
ewusii ujhiu.v imnwiiL
—rJ-D-Inv.
si
. . . , . , L Outside of Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan’s la-
•r° *«”• h '»** 4 ** land sre two mon.r bdl.rire-.M« b.iof
progress of this article! mounted in one and four in the other. The
we forte have been bound together by iron
hare. The “floating battery” is almost com
pleted. It is expected that it will be ready for
use during this or next week. It ie thirty
feet high—contains an upper and lower deck.
The works in front forms aa angle of 20 de
gross with the horizon, and will be eevered
with railroad iron. Four cannon, aixly-four
pounders will be placed upon each deck and a
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER,
AID DBALKR IW
Tokiffe, Winr, Liquor, Cigars, ftr. (
Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree Street, 1
Atlanta, Ooovgia.
feb23-ly
1
By the living God, fellow-countrymen, the company or companies of urtillery and in feu
Susquehanna must bo ike boundary ! They j iry will man it. I hear from good authority, \
had spoken of the Potomac, but the Suique- ! that it will be brought close under the be-
hen a skill run red with blood before it shall | Icagured fortress, and k ia hoped that the !
he crossed. Shall it be said in Boston, in New j Major (Anderson) will open fire. Weoaniey '
York, the broad West, for our children are to him in truth—
IMPROVED
MCTil IP RIIDIill rtcrc ! A LSO. 8weedea,Eo*liehaad America!
ItIL I A Lib DUnlAL I# MO LO* ! Cnet, German. Blister and Plow 8tcti|
/— ■ A LA0. . twrel M«r»m,D» of «• 0““. B.«m. «»d PiMolfc F.r».n' ‘
Wi* III A Wuod Collin., tut’lii.l in* Rose m.i I-, C.rp.trt«,' T*oI». 4*, Curia*. I
Wood and Mahogany. »*™. «pnui 4*1.., iiutm, Spok*<. *nd J
„ _ .. Sol. A,.at far F»lrtwuil«'« SemlM, ai K«» T*
Manhal'a She.t MeUlte Burial Cam.. prio-i p M< -k T„. .inti, AUanta. Ga. i
An entirely new article, nearly aa light as wood,
and closed up with India Rubber—air-tight—
forsale al my Rooms, in Markham's New Build
ing, on Whitehall street, up stairs.
L R0BIN80N.
Residence on Bridge street, near Col. John
Collier’s. w *. (
Orders, by telegraph, **r otherwise, prompt
ly attended to jan 23-1 y.
H. B.
BACOX,
RICK,
“ Now. gallant faxoa, hold thine own ;
Nu maiden’* arm U rowed thee thrown ;
That desperate grasp thy fratua oiuit (eel,
Tho' bar* of br**a and trlpple uteel ! M
CLIFFORD,
FLOUR. COFFEE. 81'GAB,
WINB, I)A«0IN0,ROI*K.
-ASD-
GENERAL PRODUCE BROKER j
-AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
No. 143, 4 th or Wi.ll BU
LorrnriLtuE, rr.
iliert, >k*l ib, l’ot.*MC .hall b* th* Dial— :
fCria* of “No.”] I will pled*, my life tad i
hurt lo Birch with you lo Ibo 8*>q*.h*n*.
[Dli.ua ] For who! ? To pr.v.ni * alngl* |
human brio* from crossing into Maryland to | ~*-
excuts Ibo laws of th. I'oilcd Slst.isgslnst The B*iuai)Ii*.G>!<e*al at Dha*l*st*n.
* seceding Slate.” j —The ‘Mercury’ of lln dtb inM, hss the Col* )
| lowing signiBctnl item : i nERSONAL oMcnllon *ivrn to.Dnnhmnnd
^ There occurred in London, during 11160, i Bcigodior-flonorol Pot or O. T. Bonuregoud, j IT consignments Hnvipg thorough I now!.
I 9.1 «... i is firin.s of chininrv, ond 69 r.lsr ' °f Lcuiclon*. nppclntod by tho Presldont of j odg# of the rnsrlt.U and byr husiocso. I flsUcr Q B. OATWAN, proprlotnr, ond
. * - ? Chimneys, ond is r.iso ^ Co . fwl , r- , r, i l ., M of Amorlo* i» t«ht myself th.t I con o»s Show who Lire si Urei, 0 % ll.liso, American ond plloo
olormsnl fire. ,o»«*nd of tbo troop* Iw *ur harbor, *rHv- ! business lo mo, * fair proAC I deal strictly o* Moawmcwm. Tom bo, T.bhrm, ^c*d omM
** Have you not mistaken the pew.eir?” e d Iw Ghwriswtsw yuffiardwy wfl c “ h I**,!?, 9 ? ? on * ,n41 AVartM
blandly cold ..oof tbre.Sund.y CU-UrOld* | 'SiSgr £
.. , ..... . veil bm soon that Ooa. Boaoregaurd uAm low A, onr mil« 3 — '
“I b*g ptrdon, ropllsd th* strengor, rising ,om—imarndbolily. «*!**, Iksibs ho trial. New
be go out, "I fear T have. 1 mictoob it for a will thla wuaming mah» a prelimlaary ia«p** solliag rataiiar*.
ehriatianh.’* I I ion cf alUMMTMr d*r**mw. •* '* •- " ■ a l*giUmata busiiMO, gontlo
aa, wUb atnphatic. graMfulsoM, ha bowed
• trangor oat of hi* pow.
eH sworhsba. I ooa ship sis menu, both Plalp and Carved*, pf all «••■*•
i In the Mowth Weet. v AHimIT p r «4^ v>. I%li ’