Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

y rf A Hll (I '7! r *t VL-n 71 H T I OR THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE. :ii t’umu nr-WPiw, SPSS ATLANTA, QEAjUIA, THHIS0AV NWINfi, JUNE 6, 1861. NEW SERIES: TIL. I-NO. 97. itiMfeittKS AOVtmrtSlNft tCMtOOLI of euiacnirriov. * «5< ,....e-e.e, * I variably la admM. IwnfrtiM. mb or IBM,««iassrttsn, fl; and a. Ill ; a 'Ht' I.V RATES. Bio ms 1**6:.:3 S s T a " HP&HW-J4-IS lot marked os copy for a rpooltwf hod aoUUrdwxl out, nod oharpd utriad la tk« IUU.T, and W.1ILT u|od SO par MK additional to t^o n >1U ko Uialtod to the tpaao ooo »d payment demanded quarterly. ADTBKTIBiaa MUST M TAD* MB trill appear 1b Um Weekly paper tobstaaertcd In the Weekly paper Intervale la either ef Ike papere f -wlll •qeare for every later lieu- 1 idldatea for Btate, County, and Mnal- icb—to be paid In advance la every ita for Cherttabia In»tltutlofi« 9 If Oita- iniee. Ward, Town and ether PeUk I or Eeepect and funeral tovltaMom SoLoeel Ooluam wUl be oharged SO no circumstances, to be Included la IAILROADS. mA * U—Mt Cenopaap. iU. Ill Kilee—Fare......»t M. INOS, Superintendent. I MWN» I « I »- ' . „ 11*. at„.«..Mo.o#o 9.91. A. *• • 7 «.*; p.m. *...... ».»0, A. M MO. P.M - 11.40, P- ¥■ a oonneotion with the Train* na emd the •— v ~ J l,. Augwete. ■Mil, ST Ullaa—Tm.-ti M. HULL, SapwlaUsdrai. ruianu mu. daily, at 10.10, A. M. ■Poii ofo. Ml, P.5. Ut,jUily, at _».H, P.C. UU... - Ml, F.M. > uamn iMAtm. dmtiy.nt.... 0.11, A.M. t.Feint at l «, A. X. (tint. duly, at 1.11, A. X. >U at. ..... T.M, A. X. UMli with th. Montgomery A OMtlBkit Palpi, At lEmfa Kailreaa. riii xi iw—pwa--*»■ LXWIS, BupennieQdeat. PAUBB.BB TBAIB. M% at. 1.41, A. X. ll. Bl 10.M. A X AKtidub w.y.with th. Rom. I at Kleguton. th. Kelt Ten- gi&Ri.lrood at Dalton, and th. Railroad at Chetta- ***!»l l ^ lh **' U, MlSiiee -rare, Xi II L. TTLEB, Superintendent IT rtiaiHIl TBAIB. ,7™_n.l0, A. X. All, P. X ,.11.11, P. X. ate at - A**, P. X. illr nxrnnee n*i*. lit ...lilt, High1 •t Ml, A. X. A. 11.H, Night. . at t.ll, A. X. Vain, will aat be ran on Snu- wk Eight Train from Atlanta, ha Contral Railroad for 8a»n- Z M„ and Ut. Sou th-Weetern for lorabtu, at 1.41, A. M. da frorr. Atlanta, oonaecte with Allroad for SoTanna^ at 10.00 P. “ ’Road for Co- i%-3rr |h TtokoU horn AtlaaU to E.w Omaihn* faro la Bar.na.h, ELL 6l MeKNTlBK, , ’kolMalo Doaloro la & p -— araewia af Cora, Swan nad Herd xi DENTISTRY. H. HlfHTINOTOW. U. Da, x>snmsT, aixabta, enotate, OFFICE la Rawao.d naw build ing, oorn.r WbiUh.ll *nd HuaUr Straeet— Rwid.no. Bnt home to th. left of Col. Yaa- wy'd. Rirw.ac.ai Hob. R. t. Ly.n, Mr. E E. Rawaon. Xaoiro Swob A Root, Bar. Mr. Roc- •ro. Dr. Log.n, Atlanta i Rot. C. X. Irwin, D. A. Vuon, Koq., Cot. Nelunn lift, Col. W. J. Lawton, HowryTnrVor, Albany. Jaa It. U. i. * *. w. cravkk. DBUmaTM, (mmgtvk HARE romutral to Iboir now ^SIil I? old iplondid room In Funi'l Btoc*, oppooito Brack A Root*, whore Umt ore prepored to wait on *11 who mop wieh their eeraicra. Hinietere. who ere peelers ehsraed helf- prioe. Celle from e distance attended e with promptness. jun*19-w»lw MEDICAL. DM, JOHN Gft WESTHOHELAMD, rtFFICV on Alabama street, opposita Market v House. Can ba found aithar at bis office or aaxt door abova. March 21. D88. ALEXANDER * SHELBY, Office on Marietta Street, North side. TAR. Alexardbr's residence on Mariatta 8t., U South side. Dr. Sbelbt may ba found at tha Trout Honsa. March 27. DR. W. F. WESTMORELAND, Mr# and RDHdenca JYvrth Midi of Mw~ rieilo Street, March 21. OR. 1L W. BROWN. /~\FFICE—Marietta Street over J. D. Sims' U Star*. Be sen he found et his xeeideoee on Calhoun street, user the Medical College, aurakll. JAMBS H. ALEXANDER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Washington, Georgia. T)RACTICE8 in Wilkes and adjoining coun- X ties. Refers to George G. Hull, Esq., of Atlanta- mli THOMAS & ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Gfeorgla. Office in 8mith’s Building, Whitehall street. G. Bu Thomas, jalfitf Beg. F. Abbott. THOMAS F. LOWE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the purebaee and sale of Western Produce, Cottnn, Groceries and MercnandUe generally, FrmnkHn Building, Alabama Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA. April 5, 1M1. BRYSON & BEAUMONT, Maau/acturwrs and Dealers la MEN'S d BOY’S CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, Markham’s Iron-Front Balldinf, White hall. Street, T. m. betbob, ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, v. m. ibaumobt j April 2d, 1801. ROBT. L. CRAWLEY, ▼hpleagle ud teUil Dealer it PRODUCE END PROVISIONS, —AHD— General Business Agent, Ilf ILL attend promptly to any business «n- vv trusted tohim. Store in Franklin Building, on Alabama street mlf-ly p. e. McDaniel, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AMO UBALBB IV ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE, Hunter Street, between Whitehall and Prior, Atlanta, Start**- March M. PATTTEN k MILLERS, GENERAL COMMISSION —A*»— FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Savannah, Georgia. oaoaoa fattsb, Y i: SEE} I march 1»-Sm. DRESS-MAKING. MRS. L. 0. SIMPSON would reepeetfnlljr la- Jxl fora her Meade, and the Ladle, fee eral- IF W Atlanta sad vMnit* that k— taken room, with Hn. J. X. Bernina, la the weead tfaw «I Parker;, a.7 building, on WhfUtfll elrral, where the will he pleaeed to reeel ra ta.ir can. end execute their order*. tpMl OLD DOXXVXO* SAWS* •lOMffiOW, VICGIM1A. TIN eoaeeneeeee ef the ueeeuet— at Virginia, i weeaoirbet.oAme e«tt —r etoet ef -Otr- 3. W. HEWKLL, M’atnoy’ end Staple DRY GOODS, MARKHAM'S SLOCK, Corner WMUhoil AAtebamsSta, ATLANTA GEOEalA Fob. It—ly. CHINA DEPOT. COLE & WYLIE, Whole tale and Retail Dealert in flHINA, Ginas, Bilo.r, Pl.Ud Wars, Vows, V Parian Figure., K.rosin. Lamp., Candle sticks. Tea Tray., T.M. X.U, Bankets, Glass SkadM, Tabl. Cutlery, Ac., A., CHEAP FOR CASH. WbiU GraaiU and common Crockery at wbolwala, at ObarlwUa anew, nearly eppo- •iU Beach A Boot’A WhiUball strew. Atlanta........ Georgia April Id, 1111 WRIGHT k JACKSON, FACTORS, CDHHISSIOI —AND— FOR WAR DINS MERCHANTS Bat street, savahhah, ga. ALL Bn R. WHIOHT. WM. B. JACKSG R EFER to Oaptaio John W. Anderson, Sa vannah, Qa.; Claghorn k Cunningham, Savannah, Ga.; Boeton k Villalonga, Baran- nah, Ga.; Erwin k Hardee, Savannah, Oa. ; Carbart k Broe., New York ; T. W. Flemming k Co., Augusta, Ga.; Swan k Bro., Fernandi- na, Fla; Biebee A Canova, Jacksonville, Fla.; H.L. Hart, a ; Palatka, Fla.; Simon Merritt, Hawkinsville, Ga. Agent for the Everglade Line of Mail Steam ers to Fernandina, and Steamers Isaac Scott and Oak, to Hawkinsville. aprlO-lm. one. ira r. rostta. FOSTER & QUEEN, GROCERS —asp— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARIETTA STBKKT, Atlanta,,....... Georgia, K EEP constantly on hand all kinds of Pio- visions and Family Supplies, boy and sell all kinds of Tennessee and Country Produce ; also, sell Goods consigned to the best advan tage, and render accounts of sale promptly.— Petronage respectfully solicited. A floe lot or Pure Couotry Corn Whisky on hand, and for sale by FOSTER k QUEEN, may 5. N. A. MoLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCER, AMD DEALER IE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Tobacco, Cigars, &o., —ALSO— COBAN. LARD, CORN A FLOUR, 2ge. 9, Chermke* Mltck, Fem<h- Tret St., Atlanta, Qeorgia. T HE attention of close Cash Buyers is re spectfully invited to the above stock. March 28 1801. 1801. SALMONS k SIMMONS, WbolM.W ud 'Dull Drain, I. FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Corner of Whitehall and Alabama 8ts., Atlanta, Georgia. NEW SPRING STOCK! fiNE of our firm having returned from Mer- ket, where he hae jueicompleted an exten sive purchase of our Spring Stock ol DRY GOODS, STAPLE 4 FANCY OOODS were never more attractive. The supply of •LEACHED ANO BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, he., is am pis. Cr*p4 D'AngtaU, Brnregt AngtmU, Frtntk Skints, •Bstmmbiqur, Grsdf HA/*/, and a splsndid assortment of Plmin M Fancy Silks, SUM eMsuUUs, Dusters. St., ms^bs found among our assortmont; also, ALEXANDER KID CLOVER, SILK MUR, Ms. ■very variety of Ladies* and Misses* SHOES, mauafeetured in Philadelphia expressly for ear trade. A more beautiful lot of CARPETINGS, OILCLOTHS ANO MATTINGS re hate never d AM ef Which Orders promptly attended to. SALMONS A SIMMONS, AUeate, March IS, 1811. OPE RING OAT! MRS. DURAND R KSPBCTFULLY announces tfc.t Friday, 11th April, (inataut.) will ba bar r^alar opaning day for tb. Sumd, and cordially «x- Uada U h.r patron, an inritation to uamina her ttylaa without furthar notlca. aplt-tf. SPRING M1LL1NERT1 Mrs. J. M. Boring H AVING just returned from Char It* ton, where she purchased her preeent Spring Goods, takes pleasure in inviting her friends and the public to an inspection of them. Her stock is quite fall, and embraees all the latest styles, which will be offered at prices to suit the times. Rooms in Parker’s new brick builditg, on Whitehall street. April 11. ATLANTA Clethinq §i#U. I HAVE just returned from the North with a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and am ready to supply the citisens of Atlan ta and the surrounding country, with Coate, Pants, Vents, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Neck-ties, Nocks, Hats, Caps, and everything elee in the Clothing line, of good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who deeire bargains should give me a call. —▲ISO, OR HARD— Jewelry I Knives I Combs! And other Notions. M. OPPENHEIMER, Whites]] street, nearly opposite marehUtf Eddle.nan k Bank B. F. B0MAR, Agent, BROCEB 4 PROVISION MERCHANT 2d Door West of the Fulton Bank, Alabama Street K E I have been bought, and will be sold, exclusive ly for Cash, thereby enabling me to offer in ducements to cash buyers. In store—25 kegs choice Goshen Bulter. 20 Barrels choice N. O. Syrup. 8 Hogsheads choice N. O. Sugar. A complete stock of fine 8ugars, Coffee, Mack erel, Flour, Candles, Tea, and evert thing usu ally found in a first class Grocery Store. April 10. i. o. McDaniel, WH0LR8ALR DIALER IR BHAIN, BACON, LAUD, FLOOR, AND LEADING GROCERIES, Hunter Street, between Whitehall & Loyd Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. April 18, 1881. MARSHALL HOUSE, WM. COOLIDGK, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. March 18. COX, HILL At CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS ▲RD DIRECT IMPORTERS OF WINE8, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, *C., Peach- Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia, March 28. SAM KIRKMAM. JOES W. LOER. KIRKMAN Si LUKE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 176. Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Refer to Jomr Kibemam, Jambs Woods, W Geeeefibld, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9—8m Jtatttlif tit (Mfdemg Letter from Hr.;Vallaudigham. Datton, Ohio, May 18,1861. To Messrs. Richard H. Hendrickson, N. G* Oglssby, John McClellan, William J. Wikle, Simon Goldman, James G. Lummia, D. H. Peek, J. F. Hand, John H. Jones, A. O. Clendsoning, IJ. P. Clough, J. C. Ferries, and W. W. tSettell, Middletown, Ohio. Gentlemen: Yours of the Oib inst., re questing my opinion upon certain points con nect sd with what you justly styls the present “ inglorious, and it. may be, bloody war,” has besn received. That opinion was long sines formed, and repeatedly set forth through the press or by speech and vote in the House of Representatives lest winter, and re-sffirmed in a card on the 17ih of last month, a few days after the commencement of the war.— But ioassiuob as I never bad tbe occasion to diseusa this particular question at length, 1 beg leave to adopt tbe following admirable summary of tbe ease in an extract from a care fully prepared and exceedingly able tpeeob Of the Ron. Stephen A. Dougtae, in the Sen ate of the United States, March 15>b, 1861 : “ I prefer enoh an amicable settlement to peaceable disunion; and 1 prefer it a thous and times to civil war. If we can adopt such amendments as will be satisfactory to Virgin ia, North Carolina, Tennessse, and the other border States, tbe plan of pacification abioh will satisfy (bem will create a Union party in the Cotton States which will embrace a large majority of tbo people in those States, and bring them back of their own freewill and accord; and thus restore, strengthen, and perpetuate tbe glorious old Union forever.— Whatever guarantees will satisfy Maryland and tbe border States (the Stales now in the Unioo,)will create a Uuion party in tie sece ded 8tates that will bring them back by tbe voluntary action of their own people. You can restore and, preserve (he Government in that mode. You oan do it in no other. “ H’ar is disunion. War is final, eternal sep ration. Hence, “disguise it as you may, ev ery Union man in American must advocate such amendments to the Constitution as trill preserve peace and reetore (he Union ; tcAUe ev ery] disunions!, whether openly or secretly plot ting its destruction, is the advocate of peaceful secession, or war, as the surest means of render ing reunion and reconstruciu-n impossible. ] HAVE TOO MUCH BKBPBCT FOR HIS IRTELI.SCT TO BBLIEVR, FOR ONE MOMERT, THAT THERE IS Aj|MAR FOR WAR WHO 18 NOT A DISURI0HIST pee be. Hence I do not mean, if I can pre vent it, that the enemies of the Union—men plotting to destroy it—sJulU drag this country into tear, under the pretext of protecting the public property, and enforcing the laics, and collecting the revenue, when their objeet is dis union. and war the means of accomplishing a cherished purpose. “ The DtsuNioNtBTS, therefore, are divided into two clasaes: the oneopen, the other secret disunionists. The one is in favor of peaceful receesion and a recognition of independence; the other is in favor of war j as the surest » —■ —' - " ■■ ■ ■ .ra ■ i ra lift '“*''** fc ** l *XoKADGJ!f®»XA*» ,£! JllSSSr"■ WILLIAM F. PARKER, THOMAS W. MURRAY, Formerly ef 19! Ob ambers Oi, Hew York, iMretveif a wiolrsalr dsaleej im Wines, Liquors A Cigars, BtrrrfR, oHKitT*®-, AV, M, Mm Or—4. Out. «•, ■Pttl COLOKED PHOTOGRAPHS. P ORTRAITS taken from Life, or copied from Old Daguerreotypes, Be., by the Photgraph- fo process, and ENLARGED TO ANY SIZE, from Miniature aiae up to the site of Life. Persons having Daguerreotypes of their de ceased relatives and friends, now have the op portunity of having them copied to any sise bey may wish, and painted up to tbo Life in OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PASTEL, rith the certainty of getting a perfect likeness in every respect. r Gallery on Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. a W. DILL, Apri 8. Photographer. CONFECTIONARIES. F. M. J ACK, .Agent, ■ut Doom to w. r. iiun, . co., Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. K EEPS ooulaatW .. bud .. *xc.ll..t (took of CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, cakes. nuts, CANDIES, PRESERVES, JELLIES. PICKBL8, A*., Ac. AIM, Fix. ImnorUd WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, A., Ac. Rfoo. a gra.1 wf.l? of Fmoj ArtioUo— Bu. k ^i‘*ud tb. Public (Marallr am ra- ifMtfall, I.tlud to «a!L —ait, BUTLtB k PfTHBi. tbe Union must be temporarily broken by a revolution, and the establishment ot a defac to Government by some of the States, let act be done that will prevent restoration and future preservation. Penes is the only poll cy that can Isad to that result. “ But we are told, and we hear it repeated everywhere, that we must find out whether we have got a Government. u Have ws a Govern ment t" is the question, and ws are told we must test that question by using tbe military war to put down all discontented spirits.— r, this question, “ have we a Government?’ - has been propounded by every tyrant who has tried to keep his feet on the necks of the people since the world began. When the barons de manded Magna Charta from King John at Ruoneymede, be exclaimed have we a Govern ment ?” and called for his army to put .down the discontented barons. When Charles I. attempted to collect the ships’ money in vio lation fo the Constitution of England, and in disregard to tbe rights of the people, and was resisted by them, he exolaimed, “ have we a Government? We cannot treat with rebels; put down the traitors ; ws must show that ws have a Government*” When James II. was driv en from the throne of England for trampling on the liberties of the people, he oalled for his army, and exclaimed, “ let us show that ws havt a Government!” When Qsorge 111. call ed upon his army to put down rsbeilion in America, Lord North cried out lustily, “ no compromise with traitors ; let usdcmonsirais that ws havs a Government.” When, in 1848, tbs people rose upon their tyrants all over Europe, end demanded guarantees for their rights, every crowned head exclaimed, 4, havs ws a Government ?” and appealed to the ar my to vindicate their authority and tnforot tbs law. ** Sir, tbe history of (bo world does not fail to oondsmn the folly, weakness, and wickedness of that Government which drew Ut sword upon its own people when they demanded guarantees for their rights. This cry that ws must havs a government, is merely following tho exempts •f tbo besotted Bourbon, who never learned anything by misfortune, never forgave an in jury, never forgot an affront, bluet we de monstrate that we have got a Government, and ooerce obedience without reference to tbe jus tice of the eomplaints? 8lr, whenever ten million people proclaim to you, with one unan imous voice, that they apprehend their righto, their firesides, end their family altars art in dasgsr, it becomes a wise government to lis ten to the appeal, and to remove the appro- •ion. History does not record an example where any human government hae been strong enough to trash ten millions of psopls into snty'ectmn when they believed their rights and liberties wore imperiled without first converting the government itself into a despotism, and destroying the last vestags of freedom.** Those were the sentiments of tbe Democrat ic party of tho Constitutional Union party, and ot a largo majority of th# lUpnolieaa prsssss and party only six weeks ego. Tbtjr wort mint: I voted them repeatedly along with every Democrat and Onion man la ibe House. I have seeo nothing to ehnage, mash to oqalrsfo tknai since; especially in tbe no* oeesioe, within tbe lest thirty days, of Vir ginia, Arkansas, North Carouse, and Tenant- see, taking with them four millions snd a half of psopls, immsoss wealth, inexhaustible re sources, five hundred thousand fighting men, and the graves of Washington and Jackson.— I shall vots thsm again. Waiving ths q nest ion of tho doubtful legali ty of tbe first proclamation, of April Ifitb. calling out tbs militia for 11 three months,” under tbe sot of 1705, 1 will yst vote to pay thsm, becanss they had no motive but sup posed duty, and patriotism, to move them ; and, moreover, they will have rendered almost ths enrire service required of them, before Congress shell meet. But i he eudaeioua usur pation of President Lineeln, ferwbieb he ds- sertee impeachment, in during, against the very letter of tbe Constitution, end without tbe shadow of lew, to ** raise end support ar mies” snd to “ provide end maintain e navy,” for three or five years, by mere executive pro clamation, I will not vote to snstein or ratify —MBVXE. Millions for defense : not e men or e dollar for aggressive aid offensive war. The war has bed many motives for ita com mencement : it oan have but one result, wheth er it last one year or fifteen years—final ETERRAL SEPARATOR, MSUR10R. AS for Con- quest and subjugation of the South, I will not impeaob the intelligence of any man among you, by assuming that you dream of it as at any time or iu any way poeaibie. Romeuber tbe warning of Lord Chatham to the British parliament: “ My Lords, you cannot oonquer America.” A publio debt of hundreds of mil lions, weighing us and our posterity down for generations, ws cannot escape. Fortunante shall ws be if we escape with our liberties.— Indeed it is no looger so much e question of war with ths South, as whether we ourselves are to have constitutions snd a republican form of government hereafter in tbe North and West. In brief: I am for the Corstitutiov first, and at all hazards; for whatever can now bo saved of tbe Uriom next: and for peaob al ways as essential to tbe preservation of eith er. But whatever one may think of the war, one thing at lenst, every lover of liberty ought to demand inexorably : that it shall be carried on strictly subject to the Constitution. The peace policy was tried : it arrested se cession, and promised a restoration of the Union. The policy of war is now upon trial : in twenty days it has driven four States and four millions and a half of people out of the Union and into (be Confederacy of (be South. In a little while longer it will drive out, also, two or four more States and two millions or three millions of people. War may, indeed, be the policy of tbe East ; but peace is a ne cessity to the West. I would have volunteered nothing, gentle men, at this time in regard to this civil war ; but, as constituents, you bad a right to know my opinions and positions; and briefly, but most frankly, you b»ve them. My only answer to those who indulgs in slander and vituperation, was given in the card of the 17th of April, herewith enclosed. Very truly, C. L. VALLANDIGHAM. Encourage Home Literature!! SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE, D EVOTED to Literature, Agriculture, Horticulture, etllted by geoUeineD of eminent abilit/, in their eev- eral department*, is published every SATURDAY, at Augusts, Georgia. EXPRESSIONS Of THE PRESS. 44 Its writers are the most dlstlmruUhed In the South.” Delta, New Orteane. “Stands in the very first rank." Presbyterian, Charleston. “ A paper, Indeed, for the South.M—News, Savannah. “ A most acceptable paper.”— Christian Indeee. Equalled by few, surpassed by none.” Times, Columbus. u The beet tnveetment of two dollars that could be made.”—Missourian, St. Louis. “ Deserves the moet liberal patronage ” Baptist, Atlanta. “ We cordially commend It to Southerners.” Enquirer, Richmond. 14 Ita contents are varied and agreeable.” Christian Advocate, New Orleans. 44 Calculated, eminently, to Improve the soil and the mind.”—Enquirer, Memphis. 44 Pilled with the choicest reading matter.” Journal d Messenger, Macon, Ga. 44 An excellent journal, edited by competent gettir- men.”—chronicle A Sentinel, Augusta, Ga. 44 Best Literary journal in the country.” Journal, Louisville. 44 A Southern blessing."—Argue, Norfolk. 44 Every reading man in the country should ake It.” Republic, Augusta. 4 Glres full value for the mnn*y. Southron, Jackson, Miss. 44 Worth ten times its subscription price.” Go setts, Chattanooga. * Without a rival—the best that comes to as.’ Express. Vicksburg, Miss. ** Invalaabte to every man of literary taste.” Rsgietsr, Mobile. 44 The best family paper published." Courier, Charleston. 44 Equal, If not superior. In literary merits, to any journal published.”—Standard, Raleigh. “ A welcome gueet at every Sreetee.” Advertiser, Montgomery. Ala. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE AL- WAYS IN ADVANCE. Single copy, per annum $ f. fit* oopiea, 44 10. Ten coplea, * w 15. Twenty copies, 44 15. Specimen copies sent gratis. Tbe FIELD AND P1RK8IDI will shortly enter upon FIRMLY ESTABLISHED. Tbe I Its third volume, and la It is handsomely printed. In folio form, for blading, oc papor, and with clear type. Every exertion is mac > vindicate lie claim to be THE FIRST WEEKLY PAPEE IN THE SOUTH. James Gardner. Augusta, Ga. Vails! Hails! Vails! 'HE ETOWAH HIRING k HaNDFAC- TURINGOOXPART.ioMMdlft) MK«n». tv, Georgia* era bow making, and prepared to fill lar» a orders for any and all sia/s of, a vary superior CUT VAIL. Addreua. or apply to W. B. COTHRAN, * A. SHORTER. \ Roma, Ga., May 24, lMl.-mtfi-Sm. COKE! COKE!! COKE!! AT THR GAB WORKS. A LA RGB qaulily for ul« U tk. uul prira A of Ut ooot m buobot. Tok- »l-4tt J. t. WARNER. 8apL Wanted, Immediately. OORRIBBfl ut FINISH A HALF 4oao ■RA (good •t,ot nnu AOuta, Utf n-lm.