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r m SOUTHERN CO. f Bsthfta ®«b(»4«« . .. »•<« T*totma»y. W. publiih tlHohtn . oommu.ic.tion from “Circumapicto " in which he itoomm.ada the admiaaion of ■•fro c call mo. y agateal pcrccnc iki.nad wllh tomtortu milk wbf> A •Uvea. Wa di sent from ikia proposition— sbkt~ , ..... , ramola Waat, < litoony of negroes axamel white man in oar . Cyurpi ol J*s|ira,oTtERrTneiptoily, by nature, to bo compet'd witnesses. Tbafr imaginations ara vivid, and ibair decision of chnrsater Is exceedingly fickle. Thoir estimate of bad nod oooarranoaa and th* formation of tbair opinions, ara greatly controlled by Ibair imaginations and ibair want of deeiiien.— Hence, wa tblfik them iocompvteot by nature as witness* j and oor laws, In prohibiting it, ara only recognising t^e pnevxistence of tba immutable law of Q. d. Wa da oat believe the negro 1# note rally di*- poaad to parvort tba truth, or testily falsely— any more chan whim paopla ara. We believe it Is softly on the ground of intellectual fnootn- peteocy—-that hja testimony it, and should for- aver be, rjaatad from our courts. Wo know that tba objeet ol eur correspon dent was W have soma way provided, by whioh testimony sgafnai Abolition a ml as rise could be more surely obtained. Wo know It It often vary difficult to procurs—necessarily so from tbs vary nature of tho crime; but wa do not* on that account, think a departure from a safe and wall tr led priooiple of long standing, would be justifiable. Negro testimony is unsafe from the causes wa have specified. If K were ad mitted, innocent and good men might soon be come tba victims of some negro's imagination. Our correspondent himself doaa not know bow aeon ha might mast the doom of nn Abolition trailer, under tba operation of such n regula tion as he recommends. It is better that mime go unwbipt of justice, than that innocence should suffer the punishmsnt dus to offenders. These are some of the reasons which we have for differing with our oorrospondeat in his proposition# and which wa bavs thought prop er should accompany it in our columns. We agree fully with him in the importance which heattaches to vigilance and watchfulness on eur part, and we have not the slightest doubt that his statement, that there are now traitors and spies in Atlanta, is true. Ths slsvs popu lation, everywhere, are a race of people dis posed, and naturally inclined, to be contented with their lot; and no one would ever become disoonteuted, if be were not tampered with, aad hie mind abused. His intellect—his un derstanding it such, that error can as easily be impreesed on hie mind at truth. The case our correspondent mentions, is worthy of ear at tention. Let us keep a sharp look-out on all strangers—and especially upon any one who may be staying among us, without any visible or known businese. If due vigilance is exer- cised, we ean always be able to nip in the bud anything like tampering with slaves. Solditn Dispatched the Frontier*-Mail* Needed — Waiting for Something to Tarn Vp — Then What'* Trump*, do., do. Spsikomsld, Texas. April 24, 1861. Editor* Confederacy: WhifA ftn? A ill M midst of agreet revolution, cootendiog for the midst of a great revolution, cootending lor the rights which have been guaranteed to us by the Removal of the Capital. Wa see that the Montgomery papers are in * a perfect stew on the subject of the removal of the Seat of Government from that place. We are considerably amused at their passionate disquisitions nod lachrymose leaders concern ing this matter. We have heretofore been of opinion, that the location of a Beat of Gov ernment, whether State or National, was of but •mall benefit to any place, or the oountry ad- jaoeat; but, from the earnest manner in whioh our Montgomery exchanges pretest against its removal from that place, we are inclined to be lieve that we were mistaken. Either the news- papera or the citisens have been driving a good business on account of tba presence of the Government among them. Bnrely Con gress would not change the location without soma good reason ; nod surely the newspapers in Montgomery would not object to the Gov ernment taking any step (or the advantage of itself and lha good of the oountry, unless their personal interests would thereby in some way be affected. Their protestations are so earn est and veboaseat that wo nre very sure they have the matter deeply at heart. Would H not be n good idea to locate the Capitol in KsinUchatka, and forbid any one of oar people from approaching it, except those actuallr connected with tho Government!— We only throw out the suggestion. the United States, I presume news pertaining to the war in the will not be without interest to Ikona iteia# la Georgia. Wo, Uru ara always rejoioed to beer of the sucoess of our army in any portion of the Southern Confederacy, whether in Booth Carolina, Florida orOaorgia, and w4 teay infer that the same “eommotaol- ity of reciprocity’* of feeling exists in tboee Slates in relation to the success of ottr armies In Texas Yesterday oftg #0 received the Precis mation of the Governor of this State, ealling fer three thousand volunteers to hold them selves “ip readiness to meet any demand whioh msy, atnny moment, be made upon us.” This call will be responded to with nn energy and alaerity eharaeterlstio of Texans. The greatest obstacle that will oppose itself to a ready or ganisation, however, in thin State, is ths fact that infantry are required instead of cavalry. But this will, by no means, be insuperable, nor will il throw n damper upon the ard* and chivalry of Texas. The Governor himself alludes to this circum stance and says: •• These companies, as official information iudioatet, are required to be In fantry,which branch of the service—although opposed to the predisposition of most Texans —may, in this instance, be the reliable arm of the forces. They are designed for a duty in which Cnvalry would be useless. They seem to be intended to receive our Northern foes, and in that event, upon them will devolve tbe responsibility, and to them will result tbe glo ry of welcoming our invaders.” The Governor is right when he says this thing of walking is opposed to the predisposition of Texans—for they will ride as long as their oaballos can sup port them. But, as I before remarked, this will not seriously interfere with tbe speedy organi zation of the people into military oompanies, ready to march at a moment’s warning : and, without boasting more than the circumstances will warrant, I may say, they will merch to victory or a triumphant death, where EE A C Y. [#M« Youth—MelMMboly Ate! Captnra. ilh of a.vcntcra, •Lticnod tt Narfolk, -riling to hi, brother io thi, oily, to of Uth inatant, foyi i lOtlmoo thi ok of bona. I fool Tory on I think I kaTo aacn, porb.pa, for tho ^ tail Unto tboat whwQ l lore boot. I hnro fTiloo! Bb, pm loog.d to oinbraoo ay door .later. one moro; but I hOTor intend to mo thorn ag.1. If I nut moot them under the dominion of tho North. ptpftgtlpt my blood thonW nil ho abed, nad my bonoo bloaeb on tho field. of Virginia, mihof tba, mo ait JO# noli »o Qoorgia whon brought under B'ock Republican rulo.” From » letter written by another told lor at Norfolk, to bio titter in Ihia city, dated Uth inatant, wa ara parmitted to make tba follow, log extract,t “ A Tory melancholy aeeident happened at oor camp laat night. A Liautenant in tba Wa tumpka Light Guard, (Mr. Store,) attempted W paaa tho Motiuel after tattoo; end, although ho bad the eouutor iigo, he adranood to rap idly that the Mutlael ahot him through the heart. Uia remain, will bo atarted homo to day. Tho aentioel it a member of tho Gulf- City Light Guarda, from Mobile, lie ia only about MTeutoao yearn old, end wot nerer oo guard before. He ,aya it wm an acoida.L Ha will bo court-oiartlaled to morrow, o o o •* Oa laat Friday, ear men at Craney I,land captured a United Bute, vaaiel, which wa, getting too naar our battoriee, end brought her to thi, port, o o a " Wo are in grant iuopenM boro „ too fight. Wo are required to sloop by our arms erery night; and whan I lie down el night, I expect nothing elie than to be aroused by tho drum before morning. 1 * Sontbcrn Boptlto Convention, Tho Biennial Scion of thb body ■nembled at Savaubah oo tho 10th into. Wo Tory much regret that wo h.v. been unable to apread tha proraediaga at laogth before our readera. Wa hart beta ao much crowded with oowa and other matter that wo coaid not ap.ro the necee. ■ary apace. A Committee on tho State of tho Country WM appointed, of which tha Rot. Richard Ful ler wm ohairmeu. Thia committee preached n report and reaoluUoua oa the 13ti inatant, which warn unanimoualy adoplad. It la aa important and able deoumeat. Wo ban only apace for tho reoolntioaa, which wa know will bo road wllh Internet by ail our tubtorlbera.— It oxpreeaei the lanti manta of one of tho largest ■ad moat respectable religious denomiaatlona ia tha oountry. The entire report aad roeolu- Itooe are from tho pan bf Dr. Falter, aad darise aa additional interact from the fact that ha la a resident of Baltimore, and hla home laatill in the Union. This la tho tamo Dr. Fuller who WM at tho head of tho Touag Man's Chrlataio tiMeitHie Committee from Baltimore, that lately slotted LinMhi, nad argod him to Mod ao more Mope through Maryland i and to whom Llneotn In aohttornatlea exclaimed:— “ Thw NrafA Canliniuu err coming here (o toe, me! What am I Jit JFtol triW Jfcoaw <tf my rnmuu aad (to Oiimmfnl t" Cut. flgutra.—The auniaroa, friends it thlAgaaUtwa wlU be gratified io lean that, ad aithaUading tha eeriaqs sathr* of hlf ja . iurion recoiled loth, l*i. tiplealon, he Id aok- obligation. of aa oath la quaaaavlly dealt with. I atroag hope, are Tho Btaak RopokUooa say, wa understand, la W af Ell artatfilt as oallewe t, all lha ohligatloM af kaaor aad SHOP *' r And slaughtered heroes swell the dreadful tide! The historic fame of Texas chivalry will bear me out is this declaration. The fields of 8an Jacinto, and tbe Alamo attest it. We have a good deal of cheering news from the East, but I cannot pretend to say whether it is entirely reliable. For example, we heard yesterd&y, that when tha famous Seventh Reg iment of Now York attempted to pass through Baltimore, they were met by the citizen sol diery of that city, and were repulsed most suc cessfully by them with brickbats, rocks and whatever else could be found ready at band.— This reminds the classical reader of Virgil’s famous line, descriptive of the destructive fury of the improvised arms of the citisens, who were not allowed to appear at the comitia, or even in the city of Rome itself, with arms: “ Jamque facet cl taxa volant, furor arma minis- trat." This caused no little enthusiasm sad rejoic ing here, when it was heard, but ws are fear ful it is too good to be true. We have heard, also, that Galveston is block aded, and the mouth of the Mississippi. As yet we don’t know what reliance is to be placed in these reports. When the U. 8. troops left the forts which were taken in this 8tate under the direction of the Convention, instead of leaving the lim its of tba State, as it was expected they would, they rendezvoused on Green Bay, in Calhoun Oonnty, on tba Gulf Coast. Although their presence was offensive, as their object could not be ascertained, no measures were taken to have them removed nolent volent, and we now hear that fix hundred of them have gone withio a mile of Indianola, and are fortifying themselves, evidently preparing to receive an attack. ' They calculated well—for it will cer tainly be made, as wa have reoeived the intel ligence the! Major Van Dorn has been sent to either drive them away or take them prison ers of war. It is a little surprising that some step was not taken et an earlier time to remove these men from Texas. Whether or not their stay has bean directed by Lincoln, he certain ly connived at it] and the whole object has been to gain a foot hold in the State, to insure a greater facility, if possible, of landing other troop* on tha ooaat. ** Surrender,” will be the word, if Van Dora meets them. [Of course, our correspondent hen learned, before now, of CoI. Van Dorn’s brilliant capture of these en emies.—Eds. Cox.] This morning a volunteer eompsny of 116 men, from Harrison County, passed through thia place an their way to Austin, to be sent to the frontier if their services trs not more immediately needed elsewhere. Our Southern mail route has been partially discontinued, and tba news we beve in this part of tha State generally passes thsough so many hands before reaching us, that it acquiras no addi tional verity from that fact. We are impa tiently aweitiog the issue of events, and like Mlcawber, waiting for 11 something to turn op;” sod when this something doss turn up, we will inquire what's trumps t and play our hajid. Truly, Ac. L. J. FARRAR. Treasou In the General Assembly of Mary land. It is aa weU that tbs memksra of th* Gene ral Assembly skeald know that we have relia ble information that nBlank Republican, for merly n member of tks Legislature from 3 b el by eeonfjr, Miseouri, was tbe bearer te this etc/, yeeurday, of a sepy of tbe Military bill underoeneideraiion ia tba 1 sgtetatsrs which, doubtless, was surTeplltteady obtained. If tbe Legislature deems It proper te bald secret sesateao' and wa concur ia Re amis eat pro priety—It ehould see te U that treason to tbo For the Southern Confederacy. Tampering with Slaves—Their Testimo ny against Abolitlouiste. Messrs. Editors: I have always been of opinion that, in our dealings with Abolition ists, negro thieves, and those who msy attempt to stir up insurrections among our slave popu lation, whether they come from the North, or are natives of the South, the testimony of the slaves tampered with should be admitted against them in all prosecutions and proceed ings, whether instituted within or without our Courts of Justice If a white man puts him self eo far upon an equality with a negro as to counsel him to rebel against his master, or leave his service and make for a free State, such white man deserves to be convicted and puaiahed by the force and effect of negro tes timony, unsupported, though it may be, by any other corroborating facta or circumstances other than the evidence of such slave. In nine cases out of ten, the testimony of white persons cannot be had ; for tbe simple reason that the plans and schemes of theee Abolition villains are conducted clandestinely—in the dark—no one present or within hearing dis tance, to give information to the proper au thorities; and, if negroes who may be so tam pered with are not allowed to testify sgainst the enemies of our peace and security, the lat ter must escape the punishment justly due their iniquitous misdeedn—and this ought not be. No longer ago than yesterday, tha writer had a conversation with a negro boy in this city, a truthful and faithful and obedientservant, informed me that he had recently been ap proached by a well dressed white man.iietran ger to him, and interrogated as follows: “Boy, don’t you want to be a free man—don’t you want to go to a free State!” Th* boy answer ed his interrogation, that he did not; that his master fed and clothed him well; and that he was as free as be desired to be. “ You are a d d fool,’’ said he, and left the boy to pur sue bis work. We have Abolition spies at work here in Atlanta, and it behooves the authorities and all good citizens to be on the lookout for such characters. If found out, let such murderous rascals receive no quarter. CIRCUM8PICE0. Steuben lagers. Atlanta, May 16,1861. Editors “ Southern Confederacy Gents; I herebv lake pleasure to band you a complete list of the officers of the Steuben lagers; and I feel much gratified to state that the whole number of our men amounts to about 40, besides the honorary members. A spirit of enthusiasm seems to have taken pos- session of our German citizens, and I hops to be enabled soon to report more fully on the state and prospects «f the Company. Yours respectfully, ALPHA. Captain M. L. Lichtenstadt 1st Lieutenant G 8. Thomas. 2<i Lieutenant Carl v. Barth. Ensign mm ....Carl Heintz Baptist Convention. If rMcfiaiieaa reported by the spool*] CoaaRla. jit th. fio.ik.ra Baptist OmnsIIm, n lip «to» *4], counir/, mu aaul.Hil/ adopted ao tho 18th M. v 1HM : 1M. SttohnJ, TkAlotpsMlol history Maool , of ibo cetstotiof that U»ios oluag through long ywi aad (nanlt. flha bu asatr earns ad to'raiao* bar :S2Bi5“JSa6W:!Sr— that Uaioa. •fir proto of tba formation of tho GoToramont of th* Coafadarate ] tod applaud tha i acDl up to thi, preaool time ihaoloto. That mo »l and on)?. OR AND VONCRRT : titoAtlnote, for tho toll bootfit of tho Potrlotio, ^ - Bran and Gallant *TOKffS RIFLES, Surceea 1st Serge*at. .....Dr, F. Gautahruck. Ch. Harmsen. 2d Sergeant Georg* Hoffman. 3d Sergeant........,. IW , . Sol. Frank. tth Sergeant Quartermaster 1st Corporal Ed. Steubner ..........„C. J. Roberts. 24 Corporal H. Contz. 3d Corporal. .im. H. Welters. )th Corporal Recording Secretary ... financial fleoratary C. Ke»model ...Dr. H. T. Warmuth. Treasurer J. Meyers. Fins.—Tboee who beve the care of horses, mules end oxen nt thia eeason of tke year, when insects nre so ironblesom, would do well te remember fbnt exemption from the annoy ance may be obtained by the application of a deeootion of walnut leave*. Fill en iron pot with the leaves, cover them with water, and boil down until tbs volume is reduced one half. Preserve for use in a pail or jug, and every morning apply it with a sponge or eloth to the ports most subject to attack. Try this those wke ear* fer the comfort end condition of your celt!*.—Montgomery Confederation. Obituary# CARROLL.—Died, In this city, on tbo 15th instant, “ Littls Sisth,” only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Carroll—aged 19 months. Beautiful in life, but even more so io death. JOHN FICKEN, Importer# Manufacturer and Dealer lx HATAIA IIIA1I, TtlASH • MUFF, RlPtfi, RC., Wholesale end Retail, at tha Sign of JFUmmtm Ctgmr JMmnufmetorp. Whitehall Street# Atlanta# Georgia. March 28. '* ' ft i 84. . voke tbe Dlvtee direction end favor in behalf of tboo* who bear rule among ut# that they may atiJ) exercise tbe same wise, prompt, ele vated atetesmeusbip which has hitherto char acterised their measures ; that tbeir enterpri ses may be attended with i bey may alt tin a great reward, seeing these Confederate States proi their administration, but in contributing to the progrese of the transoedent Kingdom of onr Lord Jesus Christ. 4th. Retailed, That we meet eordially ten der to ths Prssidsni of the Confederate Stater, to his Cabinet, and to the members of the Con gress now convened at Montgomery, tbe as suranoes of our sympathy and entire coofi denes. With them are our hearts end our hearty co operation 6th. Resolved. That the lawless reign of ter ror at tbe North, tha violeace committed upon unoffending oilizeos, above ell, the threats to wags upon the 8outb a warfare of savage bar btrity, ft» devastate our homes end hearts with hosts of ruffians and felons, burning with lust and rapine, ought to ezoite tha horror of all civilized people. God forbid that we should so far forget the spirit of Jesus as to suffer malice and vindictiveness, to insinuate them selves into onr hearts ; bat evsry principle cf religion, or patriotism, sod of humanity, calls upon us to pledge our fortunes eod lives in the good work of rvpelling an invasion designed to destroy whatever is dear in our heroio tra ditions ; whatever ia sweet ia our domestic hopes aad enjoyments; whatever is essential to our institutions and our very manhood; whatever ia worth living or dying for. Cth. Resolved, That we do now eogage in prayer for our Friends, Brothers, Fathers, Sons, and Citizen Soldiers, who beve left tbeir homes to go forth for tbe defense of their fami lies and friends and all which is dearest to the human §hesrt; and we recommend to the Churches represented in this body, that they constantly invoke a holy and merciful God| to guard them from tbe temptation! towbich they are exposed, to cover their head in the day of battle, and to give victory to their arms 7th. Rtiolved, That *we will pray for our enemies in the spirit of that Divine Master, who “ when He wan reviled, reviled not again,” trusting that thsir pitiless purposes may be frustrated, that will grant to them a more po ll tio, a more considerate and a more Christian mind ; that the fratricidal strife which they have decided upon, notwithstanding all our commissions and pleas for peace—may be ar rested by that Supreme Power, who msketb the wrath of man to praisa Him ; and that thus, through a Divine blessing, the prosperi ty of these sovereign ami once allied States, may be restored under the two governments, to whioh they now and henceforth respeottive- ljjbelong. 8ib. ResAvtd, We do recommend to the Churches of Baptist denomination in theSouh- ern Steles, to observe tbs first and second days of Jane, as days cf humiliation, fasting and prayer to Almighty God, that Ho may avert any calamities due to our sins ee a people, and may look with mercy and favor upon us. Oth. Resolved, That whatever calamities rosy come upon us, our firm trust and hope are io God, through the atonement of hit8on, and we earnestly beseech the churches repre sented in this body, (a constituency of six or seven hundred thousand Christians,) that they |be f ervent and importunate in pray er, not only for tbe country, but for the enter prises of the gospel which have been commit ted to our oart. in the war of the Revolu tion, end in the war ef 1812, the Baptist ba ted no jot of heart or hope forth* Redeemer's cause. Their zeal and liberality abounded in their deepestgsffiictioDS. We beseech tbs ohurrhes to cherish the spirit and imitate the example of this noble army of taints and he roes ; to be followers of Ihsm, who through faith and patianca inherit the promises; to be steadfast, unmoveaMe, always abounding in ths work of ths Lord, for as much as they know that their labor is not ia vain in the Lord. 10. Resolved, That tbeae resolutions be com municated to the Congress of the “ Confeder al* States” at Montgomery, with the signa ture of tbe President and Secretaries of the Convention. V. II. MELL, Ga. ) JA8. E. BROOME, Fla. I G. H. MARTIN, Mist. | W. CAREY CRANK, Le. R. FULLER, Md. JAS. B TAYLOR, Va. R. B. C. HOWELL, Tenn. L. W. ALLEN. Ky. J. L. PRICHARD, N. C. E. T. WINKLER, 8. C. B. MANLY, 8r., Ala. Tbe vote being taken, tbe report was unan imously adopted. True exraci from tbe minntes. R. FULLER, President. cumi nintii c<)\ci Musical Di'rAteor*...... Prof Geo. H. Briggs. President..........'.Wkwlfr. J. M. Tomlinson* ana. tan a. rosvzs. FOSTER & Mm Atlanta....... loaatnmtlj on bnaj ,n TtaioM nmi Family fi.pplin lift, | ■II klnto at Tmdmm* .to P <5oo. •Im, Mil Good, canal,oto to tko te,*. .id nwdor acaoantact <ii,, Patron,,e roapoctColl. aolicitod hfmifadlt "7t kand, and fer aolo by P.rquelt, Jlfdoot,; I l o'clock; porloraijoco to a. weather. May 16. YHHHFfiHfi fil WHITE IVUII1IP1H68, n MKOlWXTflSa COCSVT OBOXQ1A. T HIS celebrated Watering Place will be open ed on the Mik ef May, aid every eomfort provided within our teach, for the accommo dation and pleasure of ~ifib»rt. We have spar ed no pains or expense in patting the estab lishment and grounds in good order, and hope to merit an increase of tne liberal palrdiag^ heretofore bestowed. Tbe mineral properties of onr waters are aorivelled in their beneficial influences over ell th* divessee where Chalybeate, Bed Sal- phar, or White Sulubnr Water* are needed Tbe hundred* ef mValid» aufleriof from Dyspepsia, Diarrhwa, Kidney Diseases, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Catooooat A ffeetfene, Coos ti lotion - ai or accidental Irregulalies, Ao.# who have found almost miraculous relief, ere eo widely dispersed through the Southern Confederacy# that w* deem it uooaceseary te sty anything more of their merits. To tbe pleasure-seeker, we recommend our climate, mountain air, healthful amusements, cheiet fruits tad good society, ee wonky efnm- UffifUlofium Uflff jJUuurt 1 A splendid line of FOUE-HOESE COACRES will run daily from West Point to tbe Springs, and through tickets can be secaied at tha Railroad offices in Montgomery, Colambusana Atlanta. AI) packages sod all mail matter prepaid to West-Point, cere of Jesse L. Ad ams, will arrive at the Springs daily. Good Hacks and careful drivers will be found at Griffin, ready to accommodate all wke enme that way. M R MARKS t BRO JK0* Montgomery Mail, Columbus Enquir er, Columbus Times, Macon Messengar and La Grange Reporter copy in daily 1 month. Msy 17. TO EPICUREft. HAVE just received 16 Head Fine Young KENTUCKY ^KETBS, tba finest ever brought market, a portion of which will be of fered for sale at my Stall weary morning. Atlanta, Msy 16 G Q. ROGERS, LUBBER! LUMBER! 1 HAVE at my Lumber Yard, near the Mar ket, a large quantity of salect LUMBER, which i propose to sell very low for Cash, err good notes payable at Christmas next. Atlanta, May 15. A. H. BROWN. w to this market Collector’s Notice. C USTOM DutiM will b« requirad on dnti.bl. Good, rac.irod b» lb. WMtorn 4 AUoallo Railroad from thia date. Inportera will report tho arrival *f .nob good, te FRANCIS R. BHJ April 1, I8<1. ACKELFORD, Col Im tor nt Atlanta. Negroes for Sale. T HE subscriber offers for sale Six Likely Ne groes—a Women, 37 year* eld. e good eook, washer and ironer, and nurse; a Boy, 12 years old ; a Boy, 10 years old; a Girl, 8 years old ; a Girl, 6 yean old, and a Man about IT years lod, a good hand in a Tannery. Apply to March 18-tf. WM. CL McMILLAN. ERAC END( } l, , j I, mju. a FOR CION AND DOME,Tic U« , Tobfioco, Cigir*, —iuo— ■ACON, LAUD, CO.IN fc I Ato », Chmhtt mtach. I AU.nU, Georgia, T HE attention of cIom Cub Bow •pMtfullj invited te tko abova, Barth SI DANIELL & McENTIfi Wboleul. Dolan 1 IXI6I1III, PHBIIH raUh-Trtt Mrrrt, itlitta A FINfi.oppl, of Cor., 1 -tV way. on hud. POINDEXTER A- in SLAVE DEPI no. (8, laaaia.iTiiu NEW OBLEAHt, F IB Receiving. Forwarding i Marcbcoli, PlnnUri and * keep, cooateotly on h.od . good Fioid Haada, Maeh.uica and Hal May 11. Ham.! WILLIAM F. PA —win— THOMAS W. MURRA' Fnnaorfj ofItl Chamber, fit., ntromau a wnoL.UL. a. Wines, Liquors & Jim eomUMM. muim BUTTER, CHEESE, itk. SOT, Way mrrrt. ton April tt-djwtm. NckAVOBT, MAID Cammtatiaa mad AraaanHaf BA T 8TREET Savannah, W». McNjuqht, | ( Juki O.hokp, j m.r2il ( I I , } Committee. FRATERNAL RECORD. NAMOW18. ATLANTA LODGB. No. 86, 9. A. M., meets au the aee- ond an4 fourth Therfidar lAlatiu^ Jon kf. Boaixe, feerelary. Kirill LaWOUX, W. M. DAVID MAYKA, W. M. A. J. Mum, Becretary. MOUNT ZION AOTAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 16,mao* (X A. tUauoTsa, SocreUrj. JAHON BUR A COUNCIL MA6TKRA. No. IS. Bcota dajr in Janaar/, April, Jiiil^ami^Octohvr^ Joan U. Bonne, teeorder. r ROYAL AND 8RLKCT arior^^on tho first i «**• W. W. BOTH, M.’.R*. W. T. Msis, Aeevrdcr. ODD.FKLLOWI, CENTRAL LODGE, Me. 98, ■ve^evefy TanUj^eyi. WiLUax Wiukm, Secretary. KMP1RI RMOAMniKMVriie. 19, ssoete an Um samite este foerte Friday tefSM ilWAt. REACH & ROOT * Art bo.v Btrcivisg > fall Use of SPRING GOODS, INCLUDING BA HUGE A If G I. AW, ORGANDIES, PRINTED JACONETS, LA WNS, OR CHINES, - t CH ALLIES, SILKS, PRINTS, GIN GUAYS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, Ac., Ac. O UN Stock will bo complete nod luge, and will ho aold for CASH. to oa low prioea .a Good, have over keen of- fared. HKACB to MOOT. Much 4,1881. BUTLER & PETERS, (8acre9Mort to nigh, Butler A Co.J Commission Merchants, ron eni ronen jen Aim jau H t k jr.r b » b k m wmeweem r , , Cotton, tiroeertee, toe., ATLANTA Houae, on tho oornar of FonyttetrooAud tka Railroad, (oppoolte (ko Stela Roto Depot,) 100 BARRELS LARD 01L f SO BAIJifl VAU^i , t .eTeia-vi -M ISO BARRELS W».1 Jon f 1861. SALMONS k SIMM0» Whetamfe and Befall Dnhn t» 1 FOREIGN Comer of Whitehall end Alabama! Atlanta, Georgia. NEW SPRING STOl fkNE of our Arm baring returned t ket, where he has just completed •ire purchase of onr Bpring Stock te DRY GOOD wa Ink. thia method of tovitidg tka | the Juno. Oar oteek of STAPLE A TA.VCr (1C0M \ wore never mart attractive. Tke • BLEACHED AND BROWN SHCET1N 8HIRTINQ8, be., ie ample. Crept IV An flair. Bantw An f tail, French chtatt, Old . iplendid anattatal of riein t Mlk JKaatln, Bntirra, fira., bij to (rand nmo.g onr ALEXANDER RID GLOVES, Every variety of Ladioa* aad Kb m.oufMWrod In Philadelphia t . oor trade. A moro beautiful lot of CARPETIN08. OIL CLOTHS AND ■ wo knee .aver diapUyed in thia . AU of which wa will eell low (k 0 Order, promptly aueoded to- 8ALM0NfiAI Atlanta, March U, 1881. ass-R^ApSbnt UUVU&tfi SILVET t DOUGS NOBCKoer buildifA ' Junotion "Whitoh.ll to 1 Ah tltolkttoa Clot IIAVE jut mmlvto. nd II th. largMt mock of Gooca I otfarod ia one aa.aon. Their ateck • •xeltuieilj tor Omh, and will h/ fignrM. Th ay h.T* orory varitoy tt DRY GOODS, tram Brown Home.puna Io I SUk.: nil kind, of freab LAD GOODfi; a largo amortmaot of l..ftol.gli(net», Lawn., flttf* Giogbami, do.; all kiada ol'»*“ FAfCT ABTlCLBS. Atoc,al«l»* JEWBLBY, WA1 nt toote too.■a.tBoooto, they! gto t ud Aad rapply of Rfisdy-Mfid* tod GKNnWMSIPB FCBNTSW TBBNKfi, VMSBKLLA8, to *■ •18,888 warU of