Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN
#»utk«n
W* Un lot lh. *light**t *bj*eUoe to th*
■'Jonratl" qaotlag aaytklag from oarmlamu,
or making *ay eonmmta I to editor atj mo
•v i
self » tad**," a»k*d u If U would bo improper,
or .o 7 .fata*,, of th. Coo.titutioo or tawVof
tb. Confodamta Btat**, to mtae *
aid Boa MoCulioagh (a eoptuniag
City. Wo gaao oarolaaota reply,
» Wo will farther itotb that,
tat, it will bo oar policy to tavtafi* tb»
• to oorry tb. war Infe AM**oad tkookoop
it awoy from oar owo *
Tho “ Journal * ropromat. »a u roylag that
our object ia to mak* Ktmtuci# tb* bottle
ground. Howyat
“ Tbia la aomotblaglbrCoataoky loooaoHMr
before ebo re abac tat* eeeeealou. Tb* Gwtf
•totea rut ta bring th* War ap North *a the
borders, ao tb*a tbotr owa ploaloainira, tow a a,
ieooaoy tesafo, Wt ere to furaiak
ground, oad started! ia eg*to to be.
ceded Btotai hr* andtaaa to jlroclaltate all tho
ssssag!»™rtj
GTory (t*4*r will at coo* tee tb* uofairoeaa
oad iaaiooerity of tb* Gtiitor of tb* "Journel.”
W* think b.wlti find klmaeif graetly miataken,
it be azpects, by atatotaonta ao maeh nt Tnri-
nnoo with *he facta, to frlgWon tb* gallant
Slot* df Beatoobfi and bafeae aaMgb' pef-
troonery into her poapM teaaaeOlhem to oling
to tk* fatal ombrna* of aa abolitioaiaad Oof;
eminent, wblta a dagger la opliftad to atnbd
into tb* Tory ritola—not only of Geatacky,
but gftb*wfc>l*>8#i«».- Wei bad
iBaagnrotajLwnah^makt the South, and celled
officially « Kentucky to furnish her quote of
men joncqte to stein the bonds of her brsre
w>n. with fontneidal blood.
Now, tk* "Jeofail” taabiting its tree ohar-
ecter, eod our charity la gotta. Ita daaporalion
ia aboyn ia ita miaropraaentation of our ro-
1:1 arks. Woo b* to Kentucky, or any other
people, who oouSdo tboir Tltol intonota and
bonur to Ami who ere ao uaaorupulooa, or who
followAoIr tonnbinga.
Our udrioo ana, in ana* of aotuol war bo
twoon tho two sections, to “ Invade ran nonra ’’
—not Kentucky; to "carry the war Into Afri
ca "—Which every intelligent reader undor-
■taod to moon nboftftoadMn end not Kentucky.
Tho Troup County Soldier*—Unparalleled
Manifestation* of Patrlotlnm.
Tho LnOrnngo Light Guerda and Wcat Faint
Light Guard*, who left for Virginia on Friday,
at* the vary Gower of tho country. Tbn com
pany from LaGreng* contain, tome fourteen
lawyer., w* are informed. Only three or four
men in tha company nra under five foot ala-
forty of thorn nro aix foot high. Another com
pany tan* formed la LnGmag* oa Friday, and
have tandarod their aervioee.
On Ika aunt day, the Inferior Court of tha
county mot— alao tha Mayor and Council of
LaOrongp, and ordinance, worn adopted by
both bodice euthoriaiag tb* Ceptoitt* of tb.
Compdata* who beraelroody gone, or who esey
here* Her go from that eon a ty, to draw on tha
City and County Tctaaury, to any artoal-
witbdut dny limit—for whatever amount* of
moooy'Vlrtm*y. ntad or want fop |b*fr per-
aonnl eomfort* and ooevealenoes AMI* in aar-
vio* i and lb* wealthy asms of LaGraogo and
•o made tfooold bo promptly honored, to oaw;
smouat whatever. Xbonuat of tl,tM waavahH
od by vclubtary contribution* and handed ov*f ’
•> the two oompenice aa » contingent fund for
immadMi wsMttao n ,,, t t c'ia :„n
Such laud able example* of pntriotiam should
bo known oveapighMO. Th*** popular and en
thusiastic outburst! show at davotiou to our
eauae that ia without a parallel ia seeder* his
tory. Such aa eagarneaa for tha honor of Gght-
ing our buttles, and a detar causation to vladl.
ento our honor and f*p*l th* assault* of tha
vtadal hordaa of Abolitionism, baa aavar brfora .
ran tb* day that
Jamanlown, tilt'
*r bn ernabnd or
1* ago prrpetual
tff obstructions ;
■aa tb* winds of
y tha pnny arm
Capt John I
oonquarad 1
fountain, ant
nttd can ttn
Jabovab eta
of man.
Sines tha fongrfng Wan sdrittaa, bra nr* in-
fsraiad that Jadg* Bull made a speech nt the
DtpM hat night, on tb* dupurturn of tb* Inin
to Augusta, with tha Troop soldlnrs, la which
ha told thorn toaboohttpOa him personally to
tk* value of Me «*>•*• oolat*, a*nay time they
*kp(*i and that thoir draft akeuld k* bo acred.
Tb* Judge has on* son—an only akild—who is
with tha Light Guards.
. vl
Mary load AagtalaUrw.
This body mot ta Spools! Boas ion oa Friday,
IlSk 1 net ant, at Aanapolis. A apooiul cloctiou
was bald ia Bultimara for taa mambora of tha
Legialelar*, oa Wednesday last. W* presume
the election woe held all over the State. Wa
bava seen no aeeawot of itoMSulu or of ih*
meeting of the Aaeembly. Uf eourao, tha Stats'
will soon b* out of ih* Unilu.
W.vwy mathtaSSiutb.account.f
tk* military authultaaat, oad mcaUag of Ik*
eiliaoaa of Newton aoaaty, which wa pabiisb-
*d yoatardoy moraiag, war typa* aabdonoMd
that Tr4* »m e*u tribe tad by ft* eitl.cS,
laotoad of *T,OM_tbo aotauttl that war actu
ally roiood for tho bosoGt of ih* eompouiao
SSSiam.
Goto* witfotfc*
i Malm.-
r«, wot *
tWj
MW,
EDEEACY.
Tho azoroiaao of Gaorgotowi
afSEteiS
ing ovoota, as to b* inoapobl* of attending
Smi 19 ‘hair atudiaa, or to hoop good order.
They bare boon diamieeed to thoir home*
pended far a rimllar rooeoa.
Merytamd. >1 »i>T
Al leagth WO on in roooipt of Bel timore p*
per*—the first by ouarte of mail elao* the ool
iiaioD In tbateity, which tookplacsootbalttb
Instant. Wa hota papers up to tb* 53d, sod
they oeatajn oocouata from all tb* prominent
place*, showing that Unionism la dead/ ana* I i
S very body is lor saeamloa. Soon Maryland
wm at fob, a Star, Ita tb* Soathora Coofadare-
a. ’*
■ w* ^ ^ # _
.«r Wa lake ibt following from (ho Mom-
pblo “AroUnohe.” Wo oonmend it to nil for
tho oorreotnoM of tho writer’* view*,and for
ito odmirablo tone ond temper. Wo ondoroo
otnry lino nnd word pt Mr. Booohor’o lottor,
HoKfwnnn boon Citixbxo.—The time boo
OOft* when tho petition of twr; mon in oar
ooanraftU/ oho aid bn known, and oopcoinlljr
is tWe traeof ihooo of our citionno from the
Northern listen reeidont in oar midst. A
eotfttdn anfoty domnndo that indifferonoe, or
noatmliiy ooo no longer with safety be tolern
tod. Tn thono of our oiiitono from the freo
BtuthO, who kart ekonon tho South no thoir
hooM.m whom thin country io (heir country,
her dootipy thoir doMiay, now io tho day nnd
tbn henr fai whtoh they should furnish noli to
proof of tfcelr indontiftontion.
The onorifioe may bo gmnt, nnd cells for tho
•toraeot and moot trying^toot tbnt eon bo of*
fered upon tho nltmr of n common couotry.—
It demnndo tho onorifioo of nil the nosocintiono
of childhood, and moy bo of riper yonro, of
kindred nnd fHendo. Tho terriblo donuooin
tion of rebel nwd tmitor, from those who hose
heretofore boon not only citisens of n common
country, but with whom he is connected with
the nonroot oocinl nnd kindred ties. The pros
ent emergency may cnll curses, iootond of
blessings, from those who uoder other eiroum-
•tnnooo might by right require story pos
sible secrifieo.
To thio close of our citiseuo, it io not n mere
question nf pecuniary consideration, it io tho
sacrifice of OTorytbing for this thoir country,
if in fact they intend to make it theirs. The
events of the last few days teach ue that in
thio ooutcot tho people of tho North are onU
tod egainst us. And it ia but thn oxeroiso of
n hopeless faith, ngainai actual facto, to hope
for sympathy from that quarter. Tho integ
rity of tho present government it mn»t be
maintained, io thoir watohword, and around it
the radioel and conservative elements of iho
North are rallying in one united power. To
that government as it at present exists, wo as a
people are determined never to submit. Tho
issue is already made. The hosts upon osoh
•ids, are rapidly rally log, nnd tbs fact with
nil its consequences is before ue, that he that
is not for ua ie against us.
These are extraordinary times, nod aa snob
require extraordinary remedies. And no man
be he who ho may, who has oot, or is not now
ready to indantify himself in this issue, has
nay rigtu to complain, when that remedy ie
applied to him.
To those who prefer quiet in more Northern
latitudes, to an active struggle and unselfisbdn-
votion for their country, in this, let them
quietly depart. They are no service here. 1
could under no oireumstaaces become the ad-
vooate of lawless, nod mob violence. But our
common safety requires that the public senti
ment of this oountry and particularly of thle
city manifested through a prudent proper
•ource, should require every man of his own
freo oboiot to*take his position, if not here
than elsewhere. We want no unwilling sub-
, sole in this crisis, no spies ia thn edmp who n
r iw weeks hence may lie quartered With the
enemy.
Born in the North, with my education and
aarly associations—up to within the lest sev
en years, when I mode Memphis my home.—
nil located there I have made more particular
reference to men from the free States, because,,
being one of them, I felt I had the bftter
right te apeak of them. If the Souttf Is theft
couotry, It Is thtlrt not by the ecAfdeot of
birth, nut the freedotn of choice, nnd In this
e of her (rouble, by their sacrifice of
nil former tloa and associations, they but ihow
tkeir etronger devotion and attachment. Lei
all who are not actually with us hi this strug
S**. from whatever oouatrv or clime, quietly,
and aa spaadily aa eoavaulaat, taka their da.
partur*; oad those unalllltag to do so t* com ■
palled by a prudaat aad proper tnaotfcstatioo
of public sentloiaut.
ED. A. BEECHER.
Yankee Fra* Nagt*** Banged.
Sbczbt Ozaaznanoza or Cotozn> Fzm-
■oza.—W* wan informed yesterday that tkar*
la axsailaat reason for believing In tha axls-
tanea of a saarat organfiation of colored In
dividuals ia Boatsn, composed principally of
fugltiv* slave*, who have commuutcaiad with
parti** in Richmond, Va., aad alseaetln coo-
aert with ae|ro*s rooidiog ia Canada. Rumor
give* ike srganitotioo tho erodlt of havlag at
tained a powerful growth, and it is probably
unnaeasaary to *Ut*,thal tb* movamaat has
far ita object tb* aiding ta a great and gansral
inaurraction aaaong tha slbvas of tha 8outh.
Tb* taw, of oourea, Wilt oountananoa ao suck
affair a* thle, and If it hop** to oostlnue an
atlatana* Ita prootadlnp must Indeed b* moat
sacral—floats* fntl.
Tat Coiaaua Faaris Warn to Fiobt—
Tb* ootaaad poopis of lb* ally an la a high
Mat* of oaoitaaioat, aad axpraaa thoir saa*-
iaoaa to >olaataa* akoaover parmiitad ha
do io. A loading an. of tkaaa, ia « cm-
v*M*ti«a at tha GtaSa Hoaa* to-day, oiprma.
adU* baUaf thus a fow aa^piata. Mml*
«ttt «»**»* ptaaad ia the star* Mama Wautd
aoa. have aa army W tbaaaa^ atalwoM M
.hairkmtaa. JU Wad. M aa
•*tied. Met the word
>kiu weald baaSrwak foam aa* Uiliutetao.
—Noaton TVaeatwq Mat. • M
lotion, and it ia
reiee ISO,000 troops in thirty days. All por-
Hone ere equally enthusiastic, equally deter-
glnie, bo was-i
tfve ms to the properroem^u?lN lo bs^puriued .
The Hon. Thoe. S. Flournoy end others of-
(MJ *^1-n
Stephen., Vio.-Pre.id.nt of tho Confederate
ngtoo, the per** of Moditon
hold moot dear,
for Mr. BUpken.,
Tha eitiaana ro
le Col.
MEDICi
isntjJ
olive Sm mitts
witkypbdutjf
ing arrmugeineuts for thel
of the CottonTlmntore Convention, met in the
oity of Mneon, on (he 24 inet., end after con
sultation, ia view of tho troubled State ef the
country—the nil absorbing war excitement,
irnfA-tlm dsiWruwBiiVfki future, determined te
ypM p%e sffrsfnftrmotIon, (HI after the aa-
nual gqitipi ii Iks CgiTtnliaa* la ii—ml
er a |
Opes on Marietta BtrsM, Xoo
D R* Aliuidir’i residence c
Booth side.
Dr. Shut may be found et the Troeig
mow wke introduced la ith tkiwg by MH?<*
Mayo, and received with hearty cheers. In
response, say« the “ Dispatch,*’ Mr. Stopheus
returned life acknowledgment! for the warmth
of the present greeting, and his most profound
thanks foe it as tha representative of tha Con
federate States. He spoke of the rejoimag tha
secession of Virginia had caused among her
Southern sisters* Her people would feel jus
tified if they hsd heard it ks he had. He would
not speak of the States who were oet, bat those
who were in. North Carolina was out, but did
not know exactly how she got oot. The fires
that were blesing here, he had seen all along
his track from Montgomery to Richmond.—
At Wilmington, North Carolina, he had count
ed, en one street, twenty flags of the Co aft d«r,
ate States.
The newe from Tennessee woe equally cheer
ing— there the mountains were on fire. Some
ef thfJUates still hesitated, but soon all would
be ia. Tennessee wen no longer in the late
Union. She woe out by resolutions of her )>op-
ular assemblies, in Memphis and other cities.
Kentucky would too«| be eat. Her people were
moving. Missouri'—who could doubt the stand
she would take, when her Governor, in reply
to Lincoln’s insolent proclamation, had said,
'‘You shall have no troope for the furtherance
of your illegal, diabolical and unchristian
schemes !” Missouri will soon add anotherstsr
to the 8xithern galaxy. Where Maryland is,
you all know. The first Southern blood had
been shed on her soil, and Virginia would nev
er stand idly by and see her citisens shot down.
The cause of Baltimore was tbs cause of the
whole South. He said the cause we were en
gaged in was that which attached people to
the old Constitution of the laAe United States
—it was the oause of civil, religious and Con
stitutional Liberty. Many of us looked at that
Constitution ss the anchor of sa r ety. In Geor
gia, the people had been attached to the pre
vious Union, but the Constitution which gov
erned it was (ramed by Southern talent and
understanding. Assaults had been made on it
ever since it was established—lately, a lati-
tudinous construction had been made by the
North, while we of the South sought to inter
pret it as it was—advooaliug strict construc
tion, State rights, tho right of tho people to
rule, etc. He spoke of all the filteen South
ern States as advocating this construction. To
violate the principles of the Constitution, was
to initiate revolution—and the Northern States
hod done this.
The Constitution framed at Montgomery dis
carded the obsolete ideas of the old Constitu
tion, but had preserved its bettor portion, with
some modifications, suggested by the experi
ence of the post, and had been adopted by the
Confederate States, whs would atand to it. The
old Constitution bad been made an engine of
power to crush out liberty; that of the Con
federate States to preserve it. The old Consti-
tuiion wes improved in our hoods, and those
liviag under it bod, like ike Phumix, risen
from the sihes. The revolution lately begun
did not affect alone property, hut liberty. Ho
alluded to Linooln’s coll for 75,000 volunteers,
and said be could find no authority in the old
Constitution for such a flagrant abuse of power.
His second proclamation had stigmatised as
pi ites all who sailsd in letters of marque; this
wok also j a violation of the Constitution, which
alone gives Congress that power. Wh*ot had
the frtends df liberty to hope for ? Beginning
in Marpatton, where would be end ? You
arg* however, ssid he, no longer under the rule
#f this tyrant. With strong arms and stout
hearts you have now resolved to stand in de
fence of liberty* The Confederated States had
hut averted their rights, fney believe that
their] rulers dtrlved their iuet powers from
UjgkfcM oAkO’Ctfr'^M. Vo UM »
right to deqy tho oxietanpe of (he sovereign
right of secession. Our people did not want
to meddle with the Northern States—only
wanted the latter to let them alone. When
did Virginia ever ask the assistance of the Gen-
If S8RK □ our institution, we beer the
blame—and will stand acquitted by natural
law. and IMn^bigBarikw fctikb Creator. We
•tend upon the law of God snd Nature. The
Southern States did not. wish a resort to arms
after secession. Mr. Stephens alluded to the
begblftM*** ***** h^o* JmderM **4
authorities of thaCenfederate Sutee, to demon
strate the pr^fqqiMpa,, Ifistory^he would
acquKps of a Jegjra'to ehed our brothers’ blood-
The law of fledeAiCy An if of right c6mpelMd
us to set ax we did. Re had reason to believe
that the Creator smiled on it The federal
flag was taken 4o^dh,#ithodt |h# Joss of a sin
gle Bf« He believed that Providence mo^d
ef our coueo. Medoete and folly ruled at
HMkl*|l*». Had it ao* b*r* be** so, aavaralf
of tttatttalee would ha** boo* ia tk* Uatatt-foi*
e yoar'VoWiinr The God* Brat mad* mad thorn'
they would dMtroy. Maryland would join tu,,
aad may-bo,er* long, tb* priaeiplee Mas Wa.h
iogton fought for might b* egeio uMlbietered
ia tb* oily that bore Ua oajme tyary son of
lb* BoutlviiioeeittatPotaRise to tb* Rio Grands,
should mUp to tha support of Maryland. If
Liaadl* tfoits Washington aa Iguominioualy aa
lAHwIfo 0*A'*.'T!ilwi)l h*y« bean tp**,
pljakefo Tk* argument wee new ezWuetadu
Be prepared| etaad bp your an**) defend
year wire* and flnetda*. Mm alluded te tb*
wraTcnEK;asm
■aa rally to *l«a MlUeltnfor. The ooo-
•tat
yoa Bgkt for tb* t |
N<d.rwkta—Me lend :«
A Delegation oj the Young Men'e Christian A
know what is to become of the Revenue—lie
thinks hi shaLMu* uo GovtrnvutU and not
sourcss~~Tkf-fyulh Carplinans coming t*hang
him, ahd what can is do?—- Kutkington !
Jackson!! Spunk!!!—Abe tries to make a
Cowards Bargain ,W/< tells a story, and
don't like to be “ haggled!**
f *d r ° ra if Dalt jQr re Sun, AprIIAfe
Intsuvisw wifti nil Prxsiocnt —We learn
that a delegation from five of the Young Men’s
Christian Associations of Bsltimore, consist
ing of six members of each, yesterday pro
ceeded to Washington for un interview with the
President, the purpose being (o intercede with
him iu behalf of a peaceful policy, and lo en
treat him not to pasa troops through Baltimore
or Maryland. Rev. Dr. Fuller, of the Bap
tist Church, accompanied the party, by invi
tation, as chairman, and the conversation was
conducted mainly between him and Mr. Lin
ooin, and was not heard entire by all the mem
of the delegation.
Our informant, however, vouchee for what
wo now write. He states that upon introdus
tion they it ere received very cordially by Mr.
Lincoln—a sort of rude familiarity of manner
—and tho conversation opened by l>r. Fuller
seekiog to impress upon Mr. Lincoln the vast
responsibility of the position be occupied, and
that upon him depended the issues of peace or
war—on one hand a terrible fratricidal con
flict, and on the other peace
“But,” said Mr- Lincoln, “ what am 1 to
do r
“ Why, sir, let the country know that you
are disposed to recognise the independence of
tho Southern States. I say nothing of seces
•ion, recoguize the fact that they have form
ed a government of their own, that they will
never be united with tho North, and peace will
instantly take the place of anxiety and feus-
pense, aud war may be averted.”
“ And what is lo become of the revenue?—
I shall have no government—no resources.”
Dr. Foller expressed the opinion that the
Northern Slates would constitute an impos
ing government, and furnish revenue, but our
infonuaut could not follow the exact turn of
remark.
The conversation turning upon the passage
of troops through Marylaud. Dr. Fuller ex
pressed very earnestly the hope that no more
would be ordered over the soil ef this State.
He remarked that Maryland bed shed her
blood freely in the war of independence, she
was the first lo move for the adoption of the
constitution, and had only yielded her'cling
ing attachment to the Union when the blood
of her citizens bad beau shed by strangers on
their way to a conflict with her sisters of the
South.
Lincoln insisted that he wanted (be
troops only for the defense of the capital, not
for (lie invasion of the Southern States. “And”
he said, “ 1 must have the troops, and mot he
matioally, the necessity exists that they should
come through Maryland. They cau’t crawl
under the earth, and they can’t fly over it,
and mathematically (hey must come aorois it.
Why, sir, those Carolinians are new crosoing
Virginia to come here and hang me, and what
oan I do f”
In some allusion to thelmportanco of a peace
policy, Mr. Lincoln remarked that if he adopt
ed it under the circumstances, there “ would,
be no Washington in that, no Jackson in that,
no spunk in that !”
Dr. Fuller hoped that Lincoln would not
allow *'spunk” to override palriotiim.
Mr. Lincoln doubted if he or Congress could
recognize the Southern Confederacy. [And
we suspect that such a Congress as the next
will be, with all the Southern States out of it,
is not likely to recognize it.] With regard to
the Government, he said “he must run the
machine as he found it.” And iu reference to
passing troops through Baltimore or Mary
land he said, “Now, sir, if you won't hit ms,
X won’t hit you.”
Ae the delegations were leaving, Lincoln
•aid to one or two of theyouug men, “I’ll tell
you a story. You have heard of the Irishman,
who, when a fellow was cutting his throat with
a blunt razor, complained that be haggled it.
Now if I can't have troops direot through Ma
ryland, and must have them all the way round
by water, or marched across out-of the way
territory, I shall be haggled.”
The delegation, on leaving “the presence,”
conferred together, and agreed on tho hope
lessness of their errand and tha aad prospect
of any good thing from suoh a source, and the
exclamation was actually made, “God have
mercy on us, when the Government is placed
In the hand* of a mao like this i”
A,nd we ask, is it oa -he behest of such a
tuan aa tbit, and for the support of« party ao
epreseated that this oountry is to be plunged
rinlo all the horrors of a civil war?
■TWIT
y UseTZucTioz of tui “ Fiozizz 1’snu
III."—We r*,ret lo Itsru lh*t Ik* Pioaoor
Seizure of Government Store* In Arkan-
»J - • '*•>«'• •*«. "
Th* Memphis Arslsnebe lesrns from th, of
ficers of ih* metiptr Yiotoris, that th* tte*mj
•r Siltcr W*t*, Isd'd mth G*t*rom»t pro.
porty, from St. L**!*, destiood for Fort Baiith,
wMjsised *t Nspolson on Wedostdiy bj Col.
M. If- Johaaou, or th* (lib rtgiuoal of (b*
Arkansas -Militia. Tbo oommsadcr of tb*
Eilssr Wat* rrfustd to sbon his manifest, but
«)>** tii* artillery was brought to bear upon
Ik* srsft ho capitulated. By tbi* prompt
moremeot th* South baa obtained* rut quan
tity of e*r»ics*b!« material to presume tb*
war.
We lourn by tolsgrspb from l’in* Bluff, Ark.,
tkit tk* eititsui, of that plies stopped tbs
steamer Skylark, sod look from bar fifty-one
tonaaf Government freight, nktah *Ul b* ap
pt*prtatwltotk*MM*f <b*SoutM ffb*«kys
lark is * St. Louis Loui.viUe Countr.
Tas Srsu or tub Wist Fzuszs**.--Thi
Star Ms Writ prisoners, who wsf* brought
t, Ihtl trtty SB Wednesday nigbtby tho slMfo.
•r foslitra BtfuUit, from Mobil*, vet* Mb
lMtad around lb* Eieeutlo* Buildings ye***-,
4puf, M<t »Mr»ot«d pssbsffii as much siunilrf
a* woatd ascot*era* U Japan***. fi***r*l
of tk* n>*t*ta1*tHr»*f end rove mo kle* tie* of
th.* w*rd'*i'6bStff »» j*okd»*,,.A*d/«slor :
i—»tami gain unintalulun krigMd-Bu
•lancet that head U <ke oootiefios that it was
£££S.'SS!K»£KKiE&:
was the largest alookholder. Tho property
was doubllaaa insured—probably io the South
ern Mutual. Loos not known by our inform#
ant, who cornea directly from Athsns — Saoan-
nah Republican. juril
FLORAL FESTIVAL,
nr tbk
Yoiiiir Ladies or tile Atlauta Fe
male Institute. ( i
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SAY $th f W61.
TAUT I.
FuIJ Ohdrus—“Ririag FJowerss MiA Flowerl.f
Benii Chorus—** Itesponic: •‘Winrs Che FloW-
Full Chorus—“How Beautiful art the Flowera.”
The Flowers being asasmbled, tb# question
is—“ Who shall bo Qussn ?” (Song.)
The Crocus. Dahlia, Japoaic% flua-Fiower,
(who is ridiculed for her presumption,) Helio
trope, Tulip, and Hollyhock, oowtaud for tho
Tho nomioaUoi takes place; the Booe ia cho*
sen by sccla'mation. v
THE CORONATION.
fROOSSTATICS OP TBS SCSPTRB.
The Queen’s Inaugural.
Recitative—“ Long Live tbs Queen.”
Her Majesty issues a decree and sends out
her Royal Body Guard.
Prisoner acquitted, eomplfmented and lhtu
ted W tho Throne* ~
PART II.
Eloral BOMBARDMENT.
FortSumter-^United Htstes Flag—Msj Ander
son and Men in Fine 8nirita, Engaged in i
Frolic—Gea. Beauregard Bends a Messenger
Demanding the Evacuationpf tha Fork—Maj.
Anderson Refused.— Frolic Goes on.—Gsn.
Beauregard Mounts his Batteries, Arranges
his Guns, and Orders an Attaek.
novasrdmbut mains.
Whits Flag appears on FortBuater.
Hon. L. T. Wig fall goes over to the Fortj
United States Flaalkmn! .
FORT SUMTER SURRENDERS 1
Confederate Flag Raised an Fart Sumter !
Carolinians. Victors, Renew the Frol is, and
all the Confederacy Join in the JubOee.
To conclude with a Full Cboros-^-**VfVve had
our May Day Garlands.” ». s.oj < q •
The whole to be under the direction of W. P*
Howard, Prof* of Mnskrin the Atlanta Female
Iustitoto.
Doors open at 7] o'clock, P. M.; Performance
to commenco at 8 o’clock.
Admimion,, oenls.
Pdtrons, Trustees and Editors, Free.
The fufids raised to be appropriated to
relief of wives snd families of Soldiers of Ful
ton county iu the service of the Confederate
Btates.
FRATERNAL RECORD.
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 80, f. A. M., ms«u on ths sec
on*l and fourth Thursday eights In each month.
LEWIS La WERE, W. Mf.
John M. Koki.su, Secretary.
FULTON LODGE, No. tieTt. A. M., meets on the tin
snd third Thursday night* In eaoh month.
DAVID MAYIB, W. M.
R. J. Massart Rserstary,
MOUNT ZION ROTAL ARCH CHAPTER, !fo. It, mssta
the second sud fourth Monday nights la
GLENN, tt.
dsy In January, April, July snd October.
LEW
CtKUR DR LION COMMANDERY, No. 4, wseta on ths
first and third Wednesday In each month.
W. T. Mbad, Recorder.
bDD.Fiu»Wfo
CENTRAL L0DQ1, Ke.ta.OH
W11X1 AM Wilsom, Sec rotary.
EMPIRE ENCAMPMENT, No, IS,
W. W. BOYD, M.-.R-.
DH. w. y. westmokeu^t!
/*YF PIPE Mwrintia Street o >
t^ifoofs-G* 1 hou n 8^
TWPW h 3
THE fIMIST WATtBINO RLACIU,,
I juo. »OUTH*gH COKf lOgSA^ta,.,
THE CHALYBEATE SPMNQI j
» I ***I*»T*S* OOSITT, <;comu, wj? *
W !LL b. opm for tk* noeplioata^d
*o tb. first of 1lay. Th. W.UqJ
■romo aad IoTlgootar, km no eon*L i
*•*#»—*—*» uee*Mibl. from * '
I umbo* ar Miaou, apl 14m. C.B.LW
oPEimiG oxiT
MRS. DURAN!
■pS8PEOTFDLLY Anoococes that I
XV ltik April, (|o*ts*L) will b* hor ]
npeniog do, for tb* Samoa, sod eordt
tend* to her patron* *a Uriutioo to a
bor Style* foithodt fortber notice.
SPRIN6 MILLIHERl
** r »***'%g
Mrs. J. M. *
H AVING ju»t returned from.
where ah* purchased her pr«
Good*. Ul*s pleaaur* lu isviting I
and kb* public to uwpuWs ol (
H*r atoak It quit* Cai)r*ttd ambrtmtd
latest styles, which will b* offend sti
suit tbo tunes.
Boom* in Parker's sew brick buildl
Wtaikohall street. i
cutti¥g & STON^l
Wholesale aad XU tail Dealers io Foreign J
Domestic * •
DRY (tOOD)
C ONNALLY*B Block, Whitehall ,
door* from Alabama Street.
Collector’s Notice.
fICSTOM Dutirn will b* r«qnind o. d
*-» Good* recelred by tb* Weatcrn A i_
Itailrand from tbia data. Importer! willfi
tk* arriral of aueb gooda to
FRANCIS R. 8HACKKL
April 1, 1881. Collector at All
B. F. BOMAR, Agent,"
BBOOER S PROVISION MEfiC
2d Door Wilt of Ikr Fulton '
Aluksms Street
AtLAITA, .........
K BSBS**n*tattU* on ha ad •
tion of Freeh FAMILY 8DPPLIS8, J
bn<* b**n bought, aad will b* arid, col*
it for Csah, thereby enabling ma to offarl
aucementa to ouh buyera. gl
In store—36 kegs choice Goaben Butter.
tfi Barrels oboios N. 0. Syrup
bf A ,*« 8 Hogsheads cboiea N. 0. 8*n
A oompUta (took of fins Sugars, Oofia*, M
*r*l. Flour, Candles, Ta*. end tstrjlhiag
ally found ta * first eltsa Qmesry Btor*..
„ pril
Negroes for Sale. .J
rpB8 aobsoriber effort for atlt liz UIM
X gmoo^t Women, »> y«*ra aid, *|C**I
waobor and ironar, and sure*! »Boy,Up,
old t a Boy, M year* ota t * Girl, • ;«*.««
* Girl, 6 y*«* old, end * Me* *b*
led, * good bead io * Tannery. Ap
MaakddWfol Wta. H- Ifck
i HRE AND LIFE.
MARmnrsmffeE
rpHB »nb*crfe«r roprmanta four-Tint 0
X bfcudksn• Compaoir*. todeifks-ff
Oompootao, with aa aggrawsta OasbC
8IV1N MILLIONS, iTb* bworfet
»*tat oad p*ym«nt of low** witbewt ■ .
n*c**aary d.Uy.words bast a*ad oot bad
to pm*. Tb* proof can bofosadwdftlf
wko bar* wffarod lo*a, tad won a* f-“
u lo procure Folici** at tbia Agescy.
Rtaks, both. Atlantic andRiras.Uboata*
I INSURANC
Tha attantion Of both a*z*a wb*c
car* for tkomulyo* aa importantbaaaltn
boy lilfeottttffttMo fkthI* fos I'
od lowed one* In tb* «>*nt of i
T. P. Flemish, Bcrlhc.
ferns
MECHANICAL.
ruiTOfl RMWtKT iSoainoji matm m FrV
dsy In sacniMoath, at Rhfrfnr Hesse, Ho. ft. ' XT*
U te* GALDWRUfo JFtasidenL
Jamkm Notts, Js., Secretary.
BAMKINCfo mlr . A|V
BANK OF FULTON—Atehama Street.
E. W. HOLLAND, Presldsal.
▲. Aostbll, Cashier. -••>■*.***
AO P^VSIS!f!l,St^»2a 4 f°“-
A. W. JONES, Agent.
AGENCY GEORGIA RAILROAD A BAMJUMQ COM-
raNV-OBce on
*'blsnrnVlSTT U ( ;“ TUM W??jt»ia!t, AtJ.V
ATLANTA INaUatai'Ott C«ttrANt-«tata; aext d**r
U ttMip Itailroad Sank.
r gw, 1 r,</n tmatawiL
AT1.AKTA OBPAR«|Pp|
■*viTs8:vr- eqxjitablc
■ afford, mr other Ufa I.rwrauo
Ioformotioo rotating to lb* prmclpl* ■
Inauraoe* wlU bo okoorfoliy g«*»
fid*. In tb* second story of Conn
ion. corner of Whttab*il and Alt
Atlanta Georgia. SAMUEL
march It. General Inaurr
1. H. L0VEJ91
WBOLEJU t ISHll
' I as* nnaaan r*
Tokatfs, Vlu, Ittur, flirt 1
on*till ttt-ta. F***VT«ta fftaK
Q. K. & J. L HAMIJ
k.mn»iin»d>nwiwta
wjaAdlSwJSWKX* mm
AZtt DZAlJtt*ttt r i_j*^
I ariwhM *1
•<wd(l Af- ta* (