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&he I mttimii M’atchwan. .— • -■ ■ - , WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9. •st Cirrtilaiior* of any ever puMi>M in Athens! Snnmmmittiits nf iinbfilfitnf, Stejw fob OOTSTCS-DtESS. • . sixth District. \jg^, We are authorised to announce the Hon. WM. 5TBB w. CLARK. of.Ncwton county, as ft candidate for rc- elcction tp Congress from.tbe Sixth Con^ressionarDis- trict. . '■ - •'■'-■• TjzUr Tb& Hou. J. II» ECHOLS, of 0"l<-tborpc county, is » candidate to rupreuejit the flth Congres sional District in tbc nest Confederate Congress. .^O-Hon. MILES W. LEWIS, of Greene county, is a candidate for Congress in thq Sixth District. . ^ • 1 *, .* IP# District. V . JZ9~~We aps authorized to announce Col. TT.'P. BELL, of Forsyth county. os a randidate to represent the Peo ple of the Ninth Congressional- District iu the next Confederate Congress. *} VJKS^VWe are authorized to announce Col. ROBERT ***'■’“* Mc.MILLAN, of Habersham county, aa a can didate to represent the People ol tbe Ninth Congress ional District in tbe next Confederate Congress. AT THKltt OLD TRU'KS. From our earliest recollection down to the present time, wo have had in ever} community certain men, who, whenever there was any danger of themselves or friends losing the srciLS, vociferously de nounced their adversaries as abolitionists.' In this manner wo have known the sound est men in the South, owners of from two to four hundred slaves, denounced as abo 1 Unionists by contemptible little whining scamps who never owned a negro on the face of the earth, and nevor will, here or hereafter! *- y- 'r£ This abolition humbug is now “ played out,” however; but these same vile, con temptible creatures have invented a new dodge. Whon they want to kill off an op ponent, they now call him a “ reeonstruc- tionist,” or “resurrectionist,” as we hoard one of thorn pronounce the word the other day. It matters not how loftly his patriot ism—what sacrifices he may have made in tbe common cause-all this goes for Xi:\VS OF THE WEEK. We have little to report, since our last issue, in the way of exciting news. The manufacturers of “ ReusjaU 00 ” dispatches for the daily press, which they pretend to have “copy-nghted” (halt I) get up about as many lies as formerly—but nobody be lieves them, and there is no use copying them. Speaking of. “copy righting" be fore-hand telegraphic dispatches Which are going to bo sent after the events transpire is preposterous and absurd, (.an t o11»o Yankee adventurer get up the ideaofhav- beforc thov aro (i ing babies “ copyrighted” I born? vri&AjUaSjjj&a&j The main centres of interest are Charles ton and East Tonilessee. At (lie time wo write, our forces still hold all the fortifi cations around.Dharleston, notwithstand* ing the furious bombardment which ‘has been in progress for weeks past. Our peo ple are still hoptful, and bravely hold out. From East Tennessee the news con tinues to be coflicting rind contradictory. Concert of Sir. and the Misses S!oin.iii After our last issue went to press, attended one of the above concerts and very much pleased with the chaste an l fined entertainment. The blisses SnOM besides being capital porlbrmera on t harp, piano and Alexandre organ, sing finely ; and Mr. Suoman has a fame as vocalist which is weil. deserved.. Aim any one of the tine old songs he singe, is matl wi |j pS j,j 8 trust hTJ "i worth more than the admission fee. y §$#boledutypQureansewilli!f’^ hope that the Slomans will call again, '*»« their entertain meats cannot fail to please. preservation, • lo protection Of yo QP p oi your wives anti daughter! - • ' o 01 yamvIUkrties lo ;.TW lerrty. Dark clouds hang aronivi a. - paMlhg through « tryingetfita and justice are 00 o«r side “Jack-ox.”—In accordauce with t!»o re quest of several subscribers, were- . -* r w6seWill t,H shaf not only conquer a p Ca , ^ establish Constitutional 'Lit which our struggle will hav^ . Ur LEGISLATURE. Twenty-Seventh Senatorial District. Monror, AugurtTStb, 18<I3. Mr. Editor: l am induced by my Mends in tbe conn- tie* of Clarke, Newton md Walton to announce myself a candidate to represent the 27th Senatorial District. DlCKERSON.il. WALKER. Thirty-First District. r SSf We are authorized to announce THOMAS J. HUGHES, Esq., as a candidate for .Senator in the Dis trict composed of the. counties of Habersham, Franklin and Hart. ' • Jsj*W« are authorised to announce SIDNEY BARR, Esq., of Habersham, as n candidate for Senator iu the Thirty-third Senatorial District. - Yhlrljr^Urd District. JfW We are authorised to announce tbe name .of ROBERT WHITE, Esq., of Jackson county, as a can didate for Senator from the 33d Senatorial District of Georgia, composed of the counties of Hal), Jackson and Banka. We are authorised to announce .ENOCH AN DERSON, Esq., of Banka eonnty, as a candidate for Senator in the thirty-third district, composed of the counties of Hall, Jaekson and Bankt.'- Jaclcson County. pst* From many solicitations of friends, Capt. A. C. THOMPSON has consented to be a candidate for tbs House of Representatives from Jackson eonnty, In the next Legislature of Georgia. A FRIEND. Hall County. ISSuCapL A. J. POOLE is a candidate to represent t» People of Hal) eonnty in the next 'Legislature. Walton County. We aro requested to announce Mr. G. W. SMITH as • candidate to represent the People of Walton county fe tho next Legislature. - nothing. * Just let him get in tbt way of One day it ie affiriacd that Knoxville is in the accomplishment of their ambitious schemes—let him “intervene” between them and the public treasury—and the vials of their wrath are poured out upon his devoted head! The same lying vil lainy—the same filthy slime with which, they formerly attempted'to bedaub their adversaries as “abolitionism,” is now pour , eti outdhpon them as rt reconstructionials !” We know of no language that will-con* ' vey an adequate idea of our -Contempt for these “little villains.” Traitors them the hands of thet enemy, and the next de nied". At the tiinfe we write, wo do not know whether it. is or not. The Register, it is nnid, has been moved to Cleveland. * Wo have no doubt but '$hal a decisive battle will be fonjrhk within a fortnight, either- in East Tennessee or Northern Georgia. If all vre hear lf|^ regard to onr strength and tbe disposition 1 of our forces be true, Monsieut; Rosencnins will bo bad ly thrashed, y: . AYe hope to g»H, reliabhr and definite selves, doubly-damned—^traitors Id God news before going to press. If so, it will and man—knowing that if they had been in the place of Judas Iscariot’theyy would have sold the Lord of life- and glory for * fifteen instead of thirty pieces of silver— they affect to believe that everybody else is as vile as they know themselves to be. If the People can be further hoodwinked and misled by these vile party hacks, whose filth}' slime marks their' trail wherever they go, they are not worthy of the land of their birth, but deserve to be known by name, as what they really are in fact, the slaves of the most abominable creatures that ever polluted the poire air of Heaven! SEE FOURTH PAGE. -®g $5HUgs! Rags! BEING ALL YOU HAVE, AND TELL YOUE NEIGHBORS TO SEND ALL THEY CAN! The S&'JTighest Market Pricer#a will be paid, either in cash-or cotton yarn, for 100,- 000 pounds dean linen and cotton RAGS, delivered at “ these headquarters” Pay no attention to the false statemeiTtsef specula tors, but bring them here and get “ the top of the market” ANOTHER CHANGE OF RATES. - Two Bolters for Three Months. Until further notice, the terms of this paper will be Two Dollars for three months. We are driven to this by tbe unprece dented rise in the price of paper last week. On Monday it was 60 eerrts per pound- on Tuesday tt advanced to one dollar!! Our readers and the public ,will see that we Are now charging less than half as much as we Ought to. Before the war, when we fornished the Waschman at $2, the paper on which ft was printed cost 10 cents per pound. It is now ren times that high, f A uorte'&pondtng advance in oar subscription, would raise it to 620: - . We have riot expected to makb anything daring the 1 war. The paper mast/how- over, pay expenses. ' Tbis.lt will not do^at less rates than the above'. ' ’* To Parties Interested. VkAlthough onr paper 1tas been published nearly two years on the cash principle; there are very many regular subscribers irbo have fallen m arrears from the fact that having usually met them at tbeir Courts^ they watted to .settle as usual. The -Courts failed last Spring, and owing t> sickness in our family and 'a short force ill our office, we have faded to attqed any of them this Fall, and may not be able to attend those yet to come off. Wo hope every pereon in arrears will at oaco send us tbe money, and if they wish t<* continue*the paper, two dollars id* ad vance for the next, three months. Those who have paid itHifhcaftoe will, of course, bn supplied with thb paper until tho lime for which they subscribed expires. We hope this matter will be*attended to at once,jw the price v»f paper is. now so high that wo cannot waste a sheet of it. •aglWe shnll stop all who do not pay up and renew before tho 1st of October. 3w. To Arms! To inns! See the proclamation of Gov. Brown and the General Orders of the Adjutant and Inspector General. Tbe Peoplo are called upon to make one more rally fn the defence of theiT firesides, their wives and children 1 The Vandal foe is about tg pounce upon Georgia “like a wolf oh the fold !” Let us meet bim at our Northern gateway, and with well-di rected blows drive him batik to his kennel! Let those who cannot go arm themselves* as beat they can, so.that, If while waiting for the general onset they should attempt to send raiding parties into our territory, they may be welcomed, to hospitable graves Wo believe every man in Clarke county —old and youngs-^and even many of th» little boys—belongs to Borne sort of organi zation. Our town is like a military ^camp —drills and parades are of daily occur retiree. This is as it should be. It will be one of tbe first—if not the first place at tacked by raiders. Wo should be ready for them at a moment’s warning. bo found under the appropriate head. The enemy’s sidvuneed djsappers were within 16Q yards of Fort Wagner on'the 4th. Thicteen N. C. deserters were executed at Richmond on the 5th. The Federal Giiri. Blunt has been de feated in Arkansas, aecorditig - to Federal * accounts.-" ; " ;•" • The'Vermont St;»to election has gone for Lincoln. -Y j;',J.;;'.-.-l., 1 " '-V "* It is said that tlte new government in Mexico, will recognize the Confederate [I States so soon a» r it is ascertained that Maximiilian Will acoepSthe Mexican crown. Late foreign news announces his determin ation to accept, on iibe condition that Aus- tria consents. ' Burnside is said lio bo in the neighbor hood ol Kingston, Tenn It is reported by Federal authority that Gen. ..eycolds captured a large Con federate force pear Shell Mound. The Feds have announced; that when they capture Charleston, Beast Butler will be appointed military governor. A Yankee European Messenger reports stx Confederate iron clads en route to raise the blockade of Chs.rleston, a.nd thirteen others in a state of^completion. Halleck says that in three weeks Banks will move upon Mobile from Pascagoula. i lm beautiful contribution of our g; 11 ed <ibr- res];omient “ R. F. N.” whicji appeared in those columns some months ago- F '--FF' New Method of .Raking Preserves. A gentleman of Jackson county, who has tried the experiment repoptly, informs oi* that the best damson preserves , he over tasted can lie made with sorghum syrup, as follows: . ,vr Put into a boilerjniee enough to make ^jj gallons of syrnp—to this add, when it be gins to thicken, or is half boile 1 down, hnlf a bushel of plums. Boil untilrather thicker than usual. Of course an iron vessel will not do. ' Characteristic. Wo extract the following' from an arti clein the Confederate Pinion, oi the 1st instant,:’ ; ; v- “In an article urging Mr. Hill*s election, the Athensi Watchman says, ‘ We ajre learn- ing by bitter experience that Hotspurs and Demagogues are unfit' to govern a country.* Such men brought us into trouble and seem to be iucapablo of taking us out. They were suffered to lead- the country in 1861, and none of the blessings they pre dieted have been realized, while most ot the evils apprehended by more considerate moti havo come to pass.” Now, if the writer of tho'articlo reforred to did not know the above allegation to be false, when he penned it, lie fe too ignorant to edit u-newspaper. If he knew it was Very Courteous. The Atlanta Intell igencer, which admit ted to its columns a scurrilous attack upon the Southern Watchman, was very respect fully requested in our last i8sue,,if it did not see proper to copy our defence, at least to state that we denied the truth of the ullegatious of its corresponde:Dt It has failed to do us the justice—we will not say favor—to make this statement* Perhaps the editor did not notice our request. Tbo following contributions for the Wayside Home, Athens, aro acknowledged by tbe Ladies Volunteer 1 Association :- -F W. H. Waddell 854 A. tt. Wyng $5-; A. F. Coiner $5; Episcopal Church §52. PROCLAMATION. f' . ’ ; ^ ' Executive''Depaiitmfnt. ) Sept. .5, rStiJ. j To the arms bearinf People of Georgia: Thus far you have experienced bat little of the horrors of war, arid while you. littve been obliged lo dispense \yitii lusuriei which' you might' otherwise have enjoyed, you have suffered comparatively . Httlo . privations except the loss “f friend a on bat tle fields in either States. Now a powerfu l army, commanded.by one of the mt)st un scrupulous of the Generals of tjbe enemy, is'advancing upon your North-western border^ threaten)ug to violate your homes, lay waste your fields, destroy your cjties, desecrate- the graves of your‘fathers and the altars where you worship the living God. If the enemy is Successful, you must flee -'from your native country, and as outcast- paupers, wander ro foreign lapds ; or yoii must submit to tyranny, with chains of oppression the most gal ling that were ever worn by an enlightened'people. Let no one hope- to esetape by mean abandonment of our cause in the midst of troubles, or by swearing allegiance to a government that has wantoply shed so much Southern blood, and laid his friends and relatives cold in death. Our noble dead slain by the enemy would rebuke such dastardly conduct from their bloody graves. Let. none hope to save their prop erty by favoring a reconstruction of the old Union, or by any. re-union* with our wick ed and heartless invaders! AJl speb. droams arc worse than delusions. Three quarters of a century of experience has proved that no covenant* or constitutional compact will bind the people of the North ern States, as communities, longer than it is their interest to observe the obligation. It would take all the property of the South to pay the Immense war debt of th©North, arid to satisfy Yankee cupidity in posses sion of unrestrained power. Reconst'roc- Nice Hams. In the midst of our multifarious engage ments last week, we forgot to return our thanks to Mr. John 11.4 Smith, Of Wal ton county, for the elegant bacon ham with which he presented us., It Was such a ham as is a ham. Not an insect about : it or in tbo neighborhood of it. Fine, sweet, dry and nice. 'Nobody’s ham can beat it ! Wo hopo he will furnish us with a recipe for earing a£|$ preserving hams. . Hon. Joshua Hill’s Letter. ;V Having, without fee or reward, or even the hope thereof, published Gov. Brown’s false, hb is too*corrupt_to be countenanced , letter *. n to certain/gentlemen of Au- by honest men. I. illversily of (ieor-la. Wo learn i!.at ot . : th« Pn lential Corn- uiittee of thi' ! :• r.l of bftjd on ye-itrluy, it wiu friaaritaou-ly .• ■ ilred i • --i-.-ud tb«.•x«rci>es of f«* weeks. All tho members of l large number of tho students being ry Companies for State defence, the aporartiy adjotmiod to meet tbo crit- eaten alike our State and onr >indents tviil now cagerlv n and order, lay- niversity for other and out of tbe present emir- ider ausj'ioes of pe- lar^er array of studonta any previous term during fair to enter on a field of Trustees have most wisely euceuient ( er.-ity ba<l< ^ is. Bui lb Dtically conrluded that tlii.-. uuglit to yield to the we! ■ir oourse, vre aro «ur tided. • tire organization of the University remains in dy to resume operations so soon as the occasion temporary interruption shall have passed away i of (he resumption Aiding the Enemy, q - ^ . The main Lope of the enemy is, and has been, by means ot the blockade and the capture and destruction of our provision growing regions, to. “starvo out the rebellion.” This was announced as the policy of Gen. Scott, immediately after tho first battle of Manassas. Upon this policy they have acted ever since. It is plain to tho commonest intellect that our best plan to frustrate these designs of the enemy is to make all t lie provisions, clothing, &c., wo can—and to sell as cheap as possible, so as to secure an ample sup ply to the army and people. If the army is not supplied with food and clothing, our patriotic soldiers cannot fight—If our people at homo arc not supplied with food, they will become mutinous! Even t.lie favored peoplo of God, uflor their miraculous dliverance from Egyptian bondage, became m utin ooqiuid “si ghed for the flc9hpots of Egypt.” : In other words, they wore “ sub mission ists” and “ reconstructioniats.” There is nothing which will so soon break down the spirit of u brave peoplo as starv ation, or the fear of it: Wo have a large number of people who are unintentionally playing into the hands of theenemy, and giving him “a"d and com fort” by the course they aro pursuing. gusta, in like mannorwe lay before our readers the letter of Mr. HiLL ifir response to certain gentlemeri ol Atlanta, ; We pub lish such documents foi* the information of the public, and not tc* benefit this man or that. * . '• ■>. i " . will b hour when if theconn- nuiversally Matches. Some poet has said that “matches are made in heaven.” We presume he did not allude to friction matches, as tl eir odor indicates they mightJftive boon manufac tured elsewhere. > Tboie wc would now speak of, however, wore- presented to us by our respected townsman, Mr. A. M. Wy.ng, and were made by .McPherson & Co. Atlanta, Ga. They are as good as anybody’s matches, and may ha-riiad in any quantity desired, at t reasonab.e prices. Give them a trial. ' F.vii.*•' •': 5 w " ye STATE OF Qp (l * . Adj’t AND Inspector ‘ • -Atlanta, •!’ General Order No. 24. ' ° !i I*» conformity to tho forcl*ni n alien of His Excellencv H,/ >'* thii» State, I am directed to ic' 0 lowing Orders volunteer organization,; defense, whose prescribed ii^,' Atlanta or any ))»rt of the fctnv that point rind the Temiess/o horeby pi dcrerJ to report i mme f! oither Kingston, on the Sum ]> Atlanta, as may be, must con in ' coihmiuiding officer of ti lc States arn»y at- those points: ( .l Fklyd County Legion, whirl) curiip on sjjecial service, «n i < kites iu Ral>uri, Habersham, T„ WI Fannin, White, Luinpkin, Giltntj dUat.t<»og» } : j^njl Dade, which y spcmul orders. 1 ps their services indispensalile at their homes, h(.H; : selves in read rii oss to obey ork-rj j jnent’s wnrding, and drilling twj^ until the present emergency is pj 2 * Every man who has a siiVt : rifle, fit for use^ wiit bring it, andtj •will bring with him either si ■ Other covering, and will leave Wn provisions enough to Carry • hint places of .rendezvous named above,' servo him one day after his arrival’vj !>. In counties where almost th t •population have volunteered, onlvij her as large as the quota required t- eovnty will be eulled upon to m- this order.. More may come if they to do so, but those who remain \\ tbemselves in readinesstb assistin' ing any raid that may iqrproach•; ueighboriiood. In these eases it,, manditig officors will collect the whte and select from Ahem tor tho prtv vice tho most ablo bodied soldi 3i' 5 1. commands. 4. Tlfe remarnfng comjjanies in ti/ '•'arc fnvrted to yoiunteer for this par , ifervice ; and other persons not ir,™ ‘ !lhe eompnniesj who hre able to tea:,..' iire invited to join 1 tbem.abd aid in: ing the enemy. Uodefthe law, c Uio home brganizations can be'con: v to go oat of the State, bu tlf asked to. .. ifis riot doubted but that they will pn' ly volunteer to cross the line if tbr FV tietter defend Geor^fa on Ton ness-: . Those who may vohintriGr to cross u- v* .trill lose none of their rights by so : £ and will Be permitted to return as.-: ; •the exigency shall permit. 5. InfHritry Companies will Biipph'. S solves with the best moans of tranifflfe tiori they can procure to the nearer, -:A-1 read depot,from which point they*! - transported to the piace of rundezv&a* is usual in such cases, on the certifittf the commanding officer. Cavalry march by tbo most direct roads n- traVeledi ~ £2 xstm&t&smm. into the deepest degradation, and the most abject poverty and misery. If there be any 7 who favor such means to secure peace, let them rememberlhe sentiment of the great Carolina statesmen. lir is the peace which the kaite gives to tbe dove', the wolf to the lamb, Russia to Poland, and death to its victim. If wo prefer to die free rather than live slaves, we must put forth our whole energies in this crisis of our. fate; ' ,1^ Georgia has never failed to respond to every call made by the President for troops from the commencement of the war to the present day, and she has in every case when a call has been made for volunteers, tendered more than the-number required. In response to the late call for . 8,000 men - fori local defense, I shall have the gratifica tion to tendor td the Prosiderit oyo^ 15,000 without counting the drafted men. The dirkft was only necessary in a few localities . ... . . -,. to compel each county to do its just, part, nmi'atAhemSriU at times, hold tn». i- when-some had tendered three times the ; action at the shortest no u iu consideration Of the public ietw and their efficiency iu rendering sen. -the community, are most necessary home; provided that tho number deJ : to femaio at houie Shall not exceed,«| case, one sixth of the company. 7. Drdfted 'men attached to comp, wijl bo required to go with them, t prevented by bodily infirmity abseil, difiqualifyirig theni for k shortterm of : Vice. Drafted men attached to e>mp » wlto may' refuse, from any other caustf obey this order, will bo arrested by commander of their company and co»{* to servo. ■'d 8. Companies organized for the loti- fense Of cities, factories, workshops, or ; Works will remain at.their positions: thrill twice a vveek ; . awaiting ordeis- such points are mostiikely to bo firs ‘tacked by raids of the eneriiy, the cot. Military lflairs. We refer to those v.-ho have provisions to xproi'tfe will be yiven. spare and will not sell to the Government or People ! AA e know they do not desiro to help tho public enemy—but a moment’s reflection will show them that they are do ing so. Will they not change their course at once? Our country friends would be astonished if they knew the extent of the drilling going on at this place. The artillery and infantry companies at the Armory drill daily,.not even excepting Sundays. Col. Billups’ company ofSfve terans,” composed of the aged and infirm, drills every- Saturday morning. Cap tain Adams’ largo infantry company' drills once number required, ar.d compel a~few men .to enforfservice who could pot otherwise, be influenced to do so. The result has been a triumphant vindication of the charaeter and volunteer spirit of the State. There yet remain In our beloved State,, including■. tke organizations formed for home defense, over forty thousand men able to bear arms in an emergency. But half tins number will reinforce the Confederate array now- on our border, we can drive the enemy' out of East Tennessee arid free our State from threatened invasion. Georgians, you who remain in the State, owe tliis to the gallant men who have left their homes and gone to distant fields to moot tho foe. You owe it to the orphans of the immortal dead who hav© lost theirli^es iiiyour defense. YouoweittotWnoblowo men of Georgia who with hearts''iultofpa- triotism, have by their entiririg fndusfry clothed tho naked,and contributed millions oi dollars to tho support of our cause; and who* like guardian angels, have fotfiiktered to t io comfort and soothed the agony the si.de and w imded ofevery State, .w in their passage over our territory hi come within their reach. You owe your own wives and children, to the fami lies :>: our .soldiers now in i-vico in other States, and to unborn j> ».-1 id t y.** \A r ill yriq not r sq in your might and put, forth all a week. Capt. Gulp’s infantry, another large company, every SaLurday afternoon. Capt. Turner’s cavalry once a week. — “““■ Correctioi AV e aro pleased to learn that instead of getting whipped out West, as reported in 19. Companies throughout ilm Statci called into service by this Order, or vu-, teeriug under it, will drill at' least enty-dTj wetik.- From this drill only Ordinr jK wiil be exempted^ on account of ths nesri in their offices which is necessary , the. protect ion.'ot the estates of dece- aoidiebs. They will be.expected, bower to tiitn our wrhCn tbreatenetf by a ra>«| thefrVicinity. • 10.* White m service, under -this or* both officers and meo must expect to ! dure-eoine hardships: The Quartermaf f . arid Coiniriissary’s Departraents, howt v . ‘will do all in their power for their cen» *t4 healthVand contribute,as far asintw lies, to make tbe service agreeable, k pleuiisnt. It would-ba wellthough.ter' ery rlwn to look to hj& own probable ** ^ no a d cl mi n unlll Ollt. flAPdiltiribK' L ' as much as ue can without needlessly demrtg himself with baggage. . Bylorder of the commander-inch^ 1 - WAY Kb. • Atb’t & 8t»rlngttel(l ^ ricah ,of tho pubiishofl Lin^W'J For tbisglori uimma- your manun tion ? Having been asked by the authorities at Richmond to call out the H uno Guards, to assist in ibis emergency, 1 invite their at tention to the accompanying order of tho Adjutant and Inspector General of this State and direct that it bo promptly obeyed. our lust issue, the brave and fearless old hero, Price, whipped the nigger worship, pers, soundly. i\ ou. Men of Georgia, who hav and strong arms, when you leave your farms and merchandise to assist in driving the vandals from our. borders, the remem brance oi the late of Now Orleans, Aash- villo and oilier places which have surren dered to the enemy, must unalterably fix yotir determination, that they shall not oe- A c be or with a poop tion of tliuL army illow me to as Jfass. Meeting ’ ; . are hutthre^ot| ; First, ^ of Tho soo* 1 '. '! -and tl'K I ns some lC - : fie" JiUei'^ All that* m bel' f ve, m®* the t uro y r intimation trom the r „K,, nti'olliiig it, in i'< ompromise has ever dgti or belief. All cliaig safiSiBBii