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THE PRODUCE LOAN'. spec.:, cf \i« ,r>< 11< t stb?het . i t V* oslitngt.i.i. V. il \ s. Ca. Chai jm'x, I VI ' : AND (IrxrLEUKx:’ I >■ w Lefore Aon to i! i_v niiinly on kic t i tie soiLie. I i ■ of n ■ l.ule im; ortutiCi' i ]iis i l g>> al in i, Jm le. It concerns U< nil ■ . < I'i sny u ":I lihi.'h I ever a ! Ire s ',I aonl ,f >:•<’. Oise >ll4 ry intv ir —tac ppi-t • L tve ever W ••? < tr; i.;r ! in I r'.' •' ' i t cxi'i'i ’.a’ ‘I fl;' rev.dtiti >n win. li 1 ■ .!;? 1 ‘in the : licvc ~f *' ,ir '• ? r.’i'. T > pmi lo l.ie.i-.S to carry oi.be v it, and su?tain nir cnmtry in tlii cxig« <V. i\ the o' j.'ct < f'r.iy iippejrance he-e t > ly. oH' c..’i'C i’l’i.e le sust.ui.e l. 0.l its: m:c.'<’> ■■ that c neor is us in life det en 1 ■ i'e-.’d not Uc taN'n v.p in i e!u-a• -. n r ■ n t lei ;t h tin c i es < f the war ■is oi gin or i v. All « no t ' pri'i.f o h ‘V 'ver. oriel ■ r n things in ieliti >u t > tins to it« 4. In • ;' hrs' 1 Lice, it is a most ut.natural and ir ,■ avar on the p »rt < I e'l. - ‘.ormer N >r- \ f !;;■ ,-C I.SIC '- > 1 tilt IT pllH . ■’ j c ’ in . t' 1 it ire o ve.'threw ot fie prm { c ;■ n wlii !i our enn nin lepen<h <c . , ’i’a.'so S.atos #• the N r h . ,- • i:i this vr.ir i.iins u eecn| V : . , n towards us tint the Bri sh (« nt i i i w.n Is the • in the I'• 1 AI :t r• ? de. h ■ uro <‘J ■■' ■ : x ■, :: i: ag i ‘i ; -t : , I . ■ • 1 the ri I• ■■ / ’ ■ , us the s nti ’ ’ i >1 o. i • ■■ / ; ' ■ ■ p O i the i urt’i >1 •’ iy- 11 <j '• ’ ..’ r.’ , I, ■■. -th "h ( e-.r 1 ' -'al ■ ■ i , . ; ; . e •I r elai icd ' > t nth f. at all mAnts derive t - i-t ;■ ‘■•e.”s f• . t the c-i.is 'lit et f■'g■> - r ’■■ j ' i.irati -li v.-.is r : m' ’' a- n • j 1 n jnl i idepo: -nt Stat s V> i war el sci: ' ■ i ■ \ '■ ■' ' ' : ; f cich one of the b n‘i ■. ■ ' /■ .. Massachi etts, of N w >rk of x ■. ia .; (: r g;a_ n> d idl fe < ther t ■■■'■ • ..ilunllv. On tills sain' pr.n i; e t.i ; < •.;■.>.! '■•ate Seres now stand. J i this nr' turn 1 war, '> i<s;> I i s'tts. w. s ? -gj jtx; Ibr the patri t.J hn llanc >ck in 177 6, r -v oc. api s t'aards t:s the strn-' I ■■'at on that Englairi did t) us in the i cv. lut on. It i-a wa? against the whole prineipL's upon A-l.ieh the revolution was f night. Whatever i ?,v Lc the dangers of the future, let every s -I'ef revolutionary sires remember that the s no principles are now involve 1. We rover r ught to interfere with their internal; -ft urs. ..fter the a knowle igment et the imlep"n --iL-.i.-e of each of the States separately ami F.-ve-,'iv bv Great Britain, a Voian between all of them was f >rmed in that compa :t known , rs th' i’.ir.sii'uti >n > t the Vni-cd States. — h related to extra territ .rial or foreign al f.ti.-s, a:.d extra S a’e affairs. 'Lie regal iti -n i f all la.utcrs . f d mi 'stle nr.! interna’i p l : cy within the States rcv.iec was expressly reserve 1 to the States <r to the people. Scats S ivere gtify was ne- ver parte i w th in that Cor.sututi ni or cmn ] :of Union. S ivereign powers to a limited extent were delegated, but sovereignty it.-eii v’ -.s sti’i reserved to the pc. pie of the States i . ■ e.’fve'v. We claim the same sovereignty c fa’hers did the same inalienable r'dit to self-government which they asserte I. r.:.l which the States of the N Till j mie.l i-.l'm in pledging their lives, their firtunes, r .11 i.-re 1 honor in nn’ntaining. Tills right is row denied; hence this cm 11. et. When the people of the Southern States 1 to the future, after the elections la-i i 11, s'UiA tlior.ght it best to wait a Util?, and re? v li.it the result wo dl be—to see wheth er the party t.icti successful in the cle.ti n of their President, waul 1 attempt to carry out their avowed policy. Others thought it best t> mc.t the enemy at the tl rcsliol 1. The p'allant State of .Smith Carolina took the lead. I was Imr rigid to re-as nne the exercise of r 11 her sivercig:; powers if she ehose to do --,i, ami no one had a right to question it. Tais i 'ght was secure.l in the principles esta’ lisli i j when her, and our, and the independe ice f all the States was achieved. Other States I- .i foil twed. \Ve did t >t res irt to arms. O.tr separation was effected, not thrmigh the cartridge b x, but the ballot-box.— Tao pc rde decide I this que-ti-m ir t mrn f.'lv? .. Sacha moral spectac e nov r was r.-itne.'-e 1. An o.er'.vhe. n’ug majority ot the p ]le of s A’en Stu hern St t;; deci ded that*it Avas best to r.sumo their sover r ■ ’v. To qn n sti ti tlmir I’gbt to do so, in- ’ whole d ictrit e upon which Amer i •■;:•, institution* Avcre f uniled. '1 h's great ■ lai ■.l j rit ctple which u t let li< s Amer j Cmistituti mat I. Lcrty v. as denied by Air. Lincoln even before he was formal y ■ ted in his p esent p ■-!:i n. ’Vc .‘■cut Commissioners t » settle all mat- ■ ■ rs between us and ettr ohl confc ler.i'cs up- • ■ the principles of just e? and g <> 1 f nth. — te wished to have no strife—we wi-iied • eacc. Vv’e never wishclt i interfere with them or their institutions. If they thought t Letter than ours, we were willing tl.at b■ \ •'. it’d c.’i .V tb-.'in. We Avere only ■! - t. ;.:.ii:C I that they shoal 1 n t interfere wi’h | ■ ;. .or rule over us. \\ e be’;' vc nr t.a ’i- j tut n are Lest for us. They are in acc r1- . r t o'.lv with nature, but the teachir.g- I ■ . Holy Writ, and are mst wisely in titnted . ’ :.c benefit of I r.tL white and bhc 1t... Tin: . ■? and history of the wor! 1 show it.— t al! iur • Sorts to niaint tin p • a ile and t '■ . 1 !e rcl .ti ms wi re v'l’.'i. ~ t.< v r was our object t > rn decaggres .’.ki.i C State not incline I to c ime with in.— ' • ;L L ."'l'.. .-or.ri, Kentucky, M iry'au lan 1 !’.' ■ i: light to came with us. V»'e th ok i: > I. -t for them; but it is u question f r , t : rn t J decide. It is i ur interest to be at ; caec with the ’ N■: :.. L. is nit to our interest that th -y | r : add rthr >w the in-titutions of their fa- . t.r-. dV:>rs are injurious to all people. Wei i they fe< 1 it, and will c intinue to feel it I •a ire, a.- Jong a- it lasts, il m' e, this war is : • 'i b. :.al and suicid don the part of thi I ' ’ .. . . They s:y we begun it: that we fir.-t firci on Fori Sumter. c di 1 fire on Sumter, L-o '• was n t until after w ' ha I ask“d them to vac .‘e it- 1 c atc i, ti t it was, on our own s iil—over which the r samel sovereignty o' i • ,■ of onr new confederates extended, an I . sifter we bad bc< i notifii Ith t reins irceim ■ t I ■:b■ fl. ,’iLlv sent to i r , an 1 after thc-e ; :■. •: ■ \v>.; e <..n the way, and a m J t • jila :e. The war aaas virtu illy b< pan .. .■, .. , gun t •■■ .: ■■ ;, .. by .. o < :.. :nt that M all >ie and all the • ' f'I.TTS in <.nr p : shoal 1 I"- e.i,.- : -■ b eized and held I>y Mr. Linc iln’s Gov- Th'-, was the n. ghi. Jtig of the war. ", iiis war. its declaration, ami from this lias . :. has or may' ensue. The ta k. •>’’ fiu..!' r was bn: tne in etle.g of this . ought til ibeen met.- - c.ogt I i-p V. as .'-ir. l/.m: -l:i\ pioel iimi tliC 15:;i of April, cailiny i.ut '/■>.'> ri of the nidiba, with ait the sa.. ! ,w ol L'gal "t C.; r : al a.utliority, with a view to our m 1 suljugati i: —a p’trpn-e wbi :li » ■.! 1 L:tve L a cmeno 'in i.othii g :'t , , [he li » s‘i:poudm;s folly. well ns the ■ ; : lie :i,;l recklessness. The object van , ttain 1, while the cmt ttpieu a s . . y i; tr, th. i.t. who nri'lcrlake it. . - . | >. o t b>. mir purpose t > detract 1,-em its, the ' hnracti r. prosperity, or pow c. <>: people of li.e .North, or any otiwr pi on caith; but it may Im J'lstiy s,.i J, bi ,i :,,e mo of the wealth I bay b h:r l. ,i ::>|ih' l fr•■tn thei;- connections with the . b 1 li' .r v.'al’h if not in the pro- • ; io i f tloi.r sod. It, con 1 sts mostly in ; j-n o. th"ir shipping, their trade, . n>. I'd’:: u.os, tho.r ipindle-', their i 0.-.; . i .‘indric the:: iovei.turns, and .. ; and a . I one canti ivanees for rup- p • the wan’s and the markets of the ; . i .. 'i :■ v f, .Id to the South annmiliv not ' .11..' >(),!) :.,!)■■ I w. r'li >d luanufactur.' s o: •, .a u • loafs. I," ioh s the i n 'ini ms protits ■ d i; to their ship own< r.-; from being our ■< ■ ■ r.: while tli'.v exp irted to nil the world ’n >t exo ■' iing .-10,b )o,boo. What ■ ..: '.e- 'mie <d lin 'u ! 'fix: party row in ■ .• t . h: v : ; said the South Avas ■ !. T .•:'>■ m.mhini'ry is til n d only to ■.A. f Hjipli’ .'■nite I to ottr Want - / i ;• our Wants and were pr' pared to 7 t’.' a, and v.i're not. preparcU t i snp ’ ■ola oy '.■ ;■■ poo; de. M,■ t <>f what , . i,!.: le .a u: '.vi.l •■■lit no othor people.— ■ This Avar on their part is a f ire. i !■? i ■ u-i ra tion of theidd a l igo ota mr i ‘ cut; i•g <ft ■ bis iuse to spite i.i- face.” I L'm-e the remark I tint it is a war altogether irrational and aho- I | gather suicidal on their part. \\ hen, liow l ever, reason is blinded and passi n Lear . swav. there is no telling Avhere ape pie will I be I’.'d t i. [ But there is an tlier remark about this war ; which concerns us and all trio <|sot constitu tional lioer'v ca or\ where. Upon our success ; in it. down I < eonstitution.il giver me.it. Nothing les. is involve! in tdo issue Tne United Stat.': leno teen look'd to ly b.o d iw -trodden of earth, as th ' p ile s'a- "t li i; e. because within tin ir lim every to e ; nt m every eitizon stood o i ao equality.— ■ i i.e who!'' la'irii k rest' d op in restra; op. la - in ; throw aah mt rnlm-s N ■ ot' er guvern :n nt in the w ndd s.'oui'e I sindi pii ite <-•. I fl o' wdl of a tn in or ■ f a few p i s, g ere.s most iiaties.s. th a l die g vor m ,is in the world, ntlii. alone, your I' i e ■. the highest i slicer. was l.om d by Liw tiio same as th. hum’.lest e.t ■ - i. Tin’ r.i m av!i i m i le the Constitut.o i were in st’\ So itliern i> m. In the Notth. in th.it great' w rx there were few In I 'S an I aids. : l'r. I'rankl n and .\iexinder II imihona I a I o iier a'd ■ a d distinguished mon from i di • N'ort'.i wore in l!i“ <’ mve.i i m, i n- ihey I ,0 j, but 1 I ttl p ■ tin master piece, f v.. is- I ma’ ship. Fh< y gtiv< groat aid in I ining it . . ■ ■ I after it w f.is di ■■ the Corn e - timi as it v, o : : ! •:: .t was in niy the W'.rk oi ■ | Sor.th.’r;i hands the pro lo.et rl S nth. i n i s.a'e n I’.ishin. llini'dt 11 walito I a p.'ivern ; ■ ' a quite a different m • I. and lie aciti a!'.y i ait th? Convention before its J.il> ir- I e’. I. lie L'lerwar's. it is true, Iroig .! j his ;re it |.< >w :rs to bear, an 1 did ail Im eoul't : ■ • is’ain it, a’l ’ to im: it i H i.s ic.’i’s;: \;| op- ■ ie • ,',o ; bithe c m': oil.’ ! 1...' a s[o. et i the ' I'l a ’:■>■. th' \va is or c ilumc.r. oft o- great i r true'r.re. That glol'i us t np io of • 1 b Tty w.ts the w rk of t'a ■ han Is i South ' ern i.icn. Lit L • Lap', and its |i. wpies j r : . • i. it will Lo d no by the C mlede ■'r.’.'e beak’s. Il ’’iog men have lo .g e - t rn: n’l the Im .let that it the Union were i d’ssnlc.’ I. tii ’ N irth would go in: > anarchy 1 <1 ..'spi itisin. I' has been our prid - Unit out of the S ’ve'.'.tv-two years ol the existence i of the G ivr-rniiieiit under the (' >ust;tittion, :t has been f >r sixty years, under the e nitrol of Southern State, nieii. This La-secured what- . ever of prosperity and great: e-s, growth a> d developin'?:!! has ni irked the Con .try’s career during its past hi t >ry. The Xorthern mas ses goner.illy agreed with Southern st it. smen in th ir policy, tine snst.iiued them Tliese were th? democracy of tii.it section. Mr. J d- ■ fers in sai 1 they were riTi’es. Washingt n'.s a linii.istr.’.ti >n laste 1 eight years. F. was southern, and in the line of Southern policy. l iien earn? the elder A lams. 11 • was Ir ni idassacliusetts. Opposite i teas shaped n.s policy- At the end- ■ t fur y. rs, the peo ple indignantly turnelli’m and his c iinsol i irs out if power. Inen came Jen rsm. Ma lis hi ami Monroe, each eight years— all S iiit’iern men. Il re we had thirty-'w > ye irs of Southern administration to four N rrher i. Then came the younger Adams Ir in the North. He was the great embodiment oi’ those ideas which n iw control Line do’s ad ministration. At the end of four years he was turned out oi po ver. and • Irn. -Jnck-o . a southern nr n. came in 1 t eight year-, then ■ came Van Baran, a north in man. for four . years. Tiien Harrison, fylrr and P.iik, which added eight years in ire of so them contr 1. Next, Tavl r and Fdhnore. Fillmore wa< a northern man it is true, but h s ■idmiiiistra : tlon was sustained by the S >u ! h. and so was 1 Pierce's. These may be calle I Eotithem a - | ministrations; and so was Buchanan s —'lms ‘ ■ making sixty out of tlm seveii'y-two years .1 ■ | the G ivemment’s existence tin L-r the C .i:--ti- I 1 tution. All the imp rtnut measures which t I have marked the history i f the G .verument, - which have made it what it is. or wa< helore • the dismemberment, and made it the admira- ■ tinn ot tlm world, were the fruits , f tie poli » ey of Southern statesmen. The party e.t ti e N >rth now in power have been against the ■ country in all its leading features of public ■' n il: ' . W..ie'l have marke I it- history’— > eiai’y his it b en against a'l its wars since • i the Constitution was form d. In tie war of ■; 1812, Massachusetts would not send her ■ ; tro ips beyond her borders, though Hie war • was mainly f r the pr it- ction of the riglits . f ■ her fr ’.men. The State opposod the Mexican w.'.r, and her people did n a go there to light • the country’s battles. It is true Caleb Cu- i- ■ ing got up a regiment an 1 went there, bn it ■ was not c imp sed of many native Mas-ac-.u- -rtrsmen. Its ranks were in a great measure filled up wiiii the chivalr ns Irish. Tnis is I th? lirs' war that has taken place since the Revolution, that she has sent many ol Imr native sons out of tlm State. It ca ; lie ae e it .ted f'roidv because it is a FANA Ilt'AL W ar. Every thing in our past hi<t "TV 'h it belongs to the na’iou’s gl ry was the re-u! of 8 ludiern policy an d support. We were all attached to the ol 1 G rerii inent, not for tlm name, not for the hud, but f r the spirit, the life an 1 s ml oi if, securing as it did, equal rights t > all secti ms. We L ive thr e.vn off the Union, but we J l-.-ive pr« -erv the C• >nstiru ion. Tim revo ! Inti in in this e wintry is really at ti e North.- ■ From U institutiunai Government, they are ripi'liy advcmniig to despot su. Souihern , iii 'i*.. in the hour of danger and peril, have rose m l the work ot' their Father-'. They have taken the C-m -tituti in of '<s7. and. in .-!w:’.d oi' l iving violent han'!? upon t. they have ma lo such impr wments as time and cxpei ienee l ave shown to b" proper. Ihe eliangesari! not mi. y. hut ot th-’m this may 10 siid: E’. .Ty change mule in it iso a . ■ c.'.' i-t rvativc charimtiT—:> it om* of a ra in-ai ' ’ n itnrc in it. Th yal > i ■!< t> a bet'.o ■ ,-e. u- I r;iy of l.fe, ]la rty anti property. Twey ail i look to the better secniity of the rig fs o' H.e : I people against the eucroaehme' t-of po.ver. i i or the c t. notions of t-imr ruler-. .Mr. i/iicohi says he nnkos war on us to ’ . pr itect the public pro; c: ty, and yet under ; i him t’m pti'nie property Iris been destroyed by mild ms. Imm ms? am mats weio litn ued nt Harper’s Ferry ami at Hie Navy \ aid at I ?Lrfolk. Thi? is no war t i protect tlm pro- ■ perty of the Governm :nt Imt to e iorce and j I ibjiigate us. Wh it I r.v was he ex euting ' I wlien Im issued his proclamation calling I i \ i 7.5,000 Vi hmteers? It was in open ralpabio ! viola’.’o.i of la v that he did it. It was with ■ " t an:lmr.ty of l i e or the shad iw of L.w. - No usurper ever entered upon n mire line i 'i'li'i >::•:! -"i’M'or. Be proelaiii.-hion im ha. iii’-r a-ed th? army 2."i.0‘) 1. Mast law was to.:; iii < ::e :uti< n of? It was a law of his i own mnkin;:'. By proc.L’.maii'm Le Las in eii- o: ■ d the navy 25.0:10. What law was this in (■:■: I'liti ai of? A law of his own making in palpibb: violation of tlm < onstiiu.i a. U'iiii h he was sworn to support. Tne (' n-titntion was the f nmlation—:he -old and life that ir» a lore I : that Const.itn lii.i that, our fathers made, ami which tlm C States have r< scU"<l from tlm im pending destruction of his hands, and now 11 d i as a shield over you and y mr pos'eritv, • .'"s the p iwer to (Jinii/i’s:; an I in>t. to the ■ President, to raise armies and navies. Tlm J’re-id -nt has no ■ u h po ver. and a people , who submit to sn -h glaring usurpations may have a itdine to bo free, but in fact they are i but serfsand vassals. Ti war t/i • x>‘- ■ e.ute the laws I By what, law dues he issue his w irrai.t, to arrest freemen ami immure them in jails and dil’igeons, without informa tion or prosecution ? By what law has he , asm me lio suspend the writ, <>f habe ci corpus? By tlm Constitution of our fathers and by the i (i>. tit u'ion of the Confederate Suites. Con- gr, i? alone cun Knspend this great writ of lib erly, which was extorted eve i from a British I King in behalf of his subjects. A war to - exemito the laws! The war from the begin ■ mng has been against law. ami in violation ol I | , w —In utter violation of tlm fundamental , organic law —the <lmmtituti m itself: and il not, checked and stopped liy the people ol the :• North, it will inevitably end, mid at no dis- I taritday. in tin it! ter overthrow of every thing ! like constilut.iomi! liberty. Already thecmirts i the cxpoimdm-s of the law have been silen . I ~,;d —the decisions of the Judges utterly <lis i i le' .i' b'd and condemned. Free citizens are j 'HZ"d, impri’oimd and possibly may be exe . j anted, without any other hearing except such - I a- a iiiiiiiary satrap m iy be willing t > award, t AH this is d li<: nndi r the pretense of exvcu -• ting th'.: laws, in the face and teeth of the li:g!icst law, which declares that, “'The right et ihe pvo/ie in tie secure in their persons, I u- ,l ' • papers mid <IL , is aghast mi:t’UMHia ble searches and seizures, shall not be viola ted ; m d nn warrant sh ill issue but upon pro! able cause supported by oath or a flit in u lion, and particularly describing the place to ; Im search <1 and the p, rsons or things to be j seized.” Ami that other clause which de clares that, “In all criminal prosecutions the aeen-ed shall enj >y tlm right to a speedy and public trial by mi impartial jury if the State ami district wherein the mini • .-hall have 1 v unm tied, wh ch di-triet, shall have bee., previ ai dy nscertaim'd by law, and to lie 1 'formed ol the nature mid cause of the ac cusation; t.i Le confronted with the witness against him; to h: ve cnmpul.s ry process Lt obtaining witnesses in his favor,' and to have t.ie as ista .ee of counsel f r iiis defense.” Sui li are the provisions of the Constitution la V. a-,-ov. HI t M’ppmt; but he puts himself a ■ ova iLe ( on-ti iot|. >n ail lal> ve I lie decisi ms of tlm M’neial.le faney. Ile constitutes hitn < sell'i i. to a law maker, i-sues his edicts, and then exo uies them at tlm point <d the bavo not. Sncli ate arts <■! tlm man wh ise prop.is ler.ui- pin-pom, as now avowed, is to preserve t former Unio >of the States bv a siilijug.i --i;0.,.| eieven »d umm! Ine lullt'st success of Lis purp so would Im the completes! fiihne of-"e ;■•-t: a d yet s'raoge to say, the mul toii . i I I N t'l’ so tar Iri'iii rising up a- i 'i i ■ i'.ng cms irutrnnal principles gives al ia st rucions shouts :o t'm<e most gl tring n -.i j .Ous et p iwor, which !’• irosliadow their o.vii'jrL d'oiii. If these things be done in tlm g'.i’i’t tree, v.h’it w:ll not Im d-me in the >l"y A 1 e idv the key noie lias Imen given out by a leeliug j mriial in New York—the Couri er A' F. ij'nrer. t-lase 'iocs are to lie oblitera ted. S.oe legislatures almli.slmd : ri.l State Courts d away with. Tne Government is to become euns.iliilatod and ihmstituti mal bar rier.A me al! to Im swept away. Ano'hcr piper —the Tribune, gives out that tlieCongre-s to ! assemlve on the lt!i of July—what a mockery to t e m mory ot that glorm’ts <1 i\ in our pa.-t his'orv. timt .sirn'.i aCoiigrvs- will assemblenn i s mini v'-rsai v-". id probably not sit m Te tin Hiv i il.iy-. Everyihing is arringed for them, cut mid dried. They tire but to be the instfiimesits ol registering the edicts id tne Cabinet however uncoiistitutimiul and nt m- \ trons. Sons of tiie Son h! of tlm land of M id’s m. of J effeson, cl \”a <!iing:on-of Hiose who 1 new what tiie principles of s 1 :-govertimo:.t were, the pri< i le<s value of co’istituri .bal lib riy. ami periled everything in th ir tieheivetnent! It; ( we cut lose ta i <> m from these.your old cons" le:ates? i’iie utmost licentious:.e’s of the Freime Jacobin-.in their in -t unbridled fury and phrensv, did n it. exhibit greater ex rava gin -e a-d re. kles.-ness in total disregard of law and i.rder. and everything essential to g mil government, than tins' people at the N Ttn have exhibited in this wild, utmatur.il, irrational ami fanatical crusade against us Sil.mid they su. cei d, tnis wholee-mnti'y, North as wel as South, wdl preent just such scene as France did d tring the R'ign of Terror. If constituti'iiiid libel ty is to be mninta'iii d then let it be repeated, ir must be done by us. i Titis presents some of the outlines of the magnitude of the issues involved in this con test. It is not only ihepres"rvationofmirso’l Ir mi rim p •Iht'c.l step of mt arroga ,t inva ding foe : it is i:o’ only the nia n'a imtme of our s 'n t'.ho iiid-'jmn ieriee : bm tim m linta n ; atice of those principles which have di-tin gui-hed rhe people of t!ie Un to I >t ites above ad mlmr i:'U.itries an 1 made them the light | and tiie hope of the wot id. Lotus then proceed to th'' impotf.int busi ness this d iy to be prese ite l to your e >r;~id er ti’in. Tne adies do well to Im here. Their presence alw.ivs do sgo d on such occasion-. A’ tliis ime e.ervwlmre they tire found ready to do t ieir p ut ; but tlm Intsiness in baud is m iinly with tim planters. This war is upon us-not of our seek'ng. Imt ' it has to be in t. Moans have ro be provided. Large armies are in the ft-1 I Ji larger still may be required Tito supbort of at'mies re quires nvir.ey. Our moans are ample. How lie-t to use and eoiitrol them most efficiently ' ' l' r tlm bc-t- ndT-fxntn.R'e to t*:c <« -v-minrnt ' an i least disadvantage to tho people, is the ' question—On tiie present basis of milita ry operations, f5.5i),000,<-OH will Im required for j the pro-ent li-cal year. A 1 >an of >8,000,000 was m ide some m >ntlis ago. Tliis will soon lie exhausted. The immediate Avatits of the I’li as,«ry van be supplied by the issue of Tre.isnry .notes, if the necessary measures be ad e.to I ti sn-tiin their credit. A tax of sl .5.0 io.O'.'O will l e necCs-ary to necmplish t iiis object, before the proceeds of the pr >po e 1 1 >an of nroduce, of which I intend to speak, can l»e made avail dec. Tim t .i'.<‘ of tax to raise Georgia’s part of tliis $15.1)00,000, if we shall have to res n t to that mo sure, will Im about ; twenty four cents on the hint lied d Jlars worth us property. This, it is true will be a jsu di tax 'o n-eired with the object to be ; i tt.v ued, which is nothing L ss than our secu rity, nilety and political existi t.vc. The Sec retary of tiie Treasury has been authorized t > i-.sit the notes for pressing exigencies, the mean- to sustain their credit must be : s'lppl 01. Tin .-e are abundantly tit our hands : oi tier by taxation to tim full amount of the G vi iimien, wants or bv some other means : wh vti woi tteeompii-m ii <’ same object with mo.e •■ '. i' Lothe peo: !e. Our resmnees tire ample. Tiie proposition which the government makes ami wh eh is this day presented toyon is io take a loan from the planters and lar nmis <ii produce instead <>f money, 'l im pro • ducts o. the soil will answer the purpose of ih -Gover .me.it: quite as Avell as coin. Giaiii. line m a <1 hr a istutf- g 'imraiy, tire necessary , tor rite sitli-isteiieo of the army. These have I ‘o Le bought with coin, if we had it in han 1 ; w lid ’ colt-n and tobaeco cun and will at all ; t:;:ms <■ lu’itai.il the c >in. The proposition, ■ tim:: is th.i <• ich farmer ami jdanter shall ■ iemi to t n* Govei'iitnent- iOt gi re but lend : so mit'-h of i.is produce as he call spare, and ; i'feem: G'lvi-rmncnt bonds f. r it bearing t ; percent, interest. I, this part of the State c 'lt'.li is the main stat ic. Breadstuffs conid I Iw got more cneaply < lsewlmre. Now, if a . planter makes 50 bales of cotton atel ten will I answer ail the purposes <>f ins o vti use :tmi I necessities, im is asked to lend die rem lining ' f any ; i tlm G aermimtit. ami t.ilm b m is a - 8 |er cm.t interest im.'<' ci of ayiii” oit h's ■ snip-M in tim; k.iidsofproperty. It twenty : five of this fifty i.e ii- < i ssary I'-r t.i« i vvnpres- ■ :ng m c>---it■ :s, L : him lend the other half. : If fm iy be r 'qibr (1 tor his o.vn wants, then j L't ii in li’i'il I tn-remaining tittit of Ins crop. A . aiever may im tlm expec.o I surplus over ai d above ins pressing watits, let it Im ves ted in < ■ .v r mmnt bonds at 8 per cent, inter est instead of rc'ina'biiig idle in their hands or put. in other kinds <,f property. This is Hie proposition. It is easily understood. I Im t rm ol sitbscripliiti in in tliese words; “A\ e, the snbsi rihers, agroi* to contribute i to the delense of the Cotd< der.ite States, the i portion i.f our crop set down to our respcc-i rive names ; the same to be placed in ware- ' nous ', or in factors hands, and sold on or lie- : lore Hie first day of next, and the net j priK'Oeds <4 sale we d rect to be made over ’ tithe Trca-uri'r of the Coitfeuei'are States.! for bonds f.T same am mat, beating eight per cent, interest.” Ii wh mm w.ll designate the place and tlm | agent to whom the cottmi is to lie sent, with , tlm number of bales, and the time within ' which itistobedehveredamlsolil. One word ,is to the nature of the subscription Imre ask cd. O' course there cannot tie certainty as to the extent of the yield <>f the gi owing crops. S ilisia-iptio .u must necessarily be in ole sub jo tto the. emitingencie-of setiso ts and acei :ients. While, therefore, no one should sub scribe a bale more than Im reasonably expects and honestly intends to .leliver, yet, should ho lail to comply with the full amount of liis subscription from Providential or other good cause, no legal risk or forfeiture would be in curred. It is a voluntary oiler ami engage - ment on the part of the planter. But. it wl 1 be expected, as a matter of course, that the ' terms of subscriptions will be strictly compli ed with in good fait >. When sold, the Gov ernment binds for the proceeds will be de livered,instead of bank bills as is usually the case. Should the planters of the South sub scribe in this way, onlv one-fourth of their 1 cotton crop, it wdl give the Government the ' corntnund of at least one million of bales.— Upon all reasonable expectations, the crop v. ill not fill short of fair millions of bales, at pr? ent prices wmil I bring at L ast $50.- 000.000 the sum required. The importance of this arrangement b< ing entered into at this time, is that the Secretary ofthe Treasury may raise means on this pledge in anticipation of tlm crop—a process familiar to many plan ters. In the mean time credit of the Treas ury n ites will not be depreciated when the means arc supplied for their early redetnptirn. In this way tlto Avar may be Avagcd on the most gigantic scale, if our enemies so d< t'r m:ne, without material injury to our resour ces, or e. er res Tti ng to any system of high taxation. If they wage it upon tlm prirci pie of we ring t:s out by exhaustion, they will certainly lad on that line of policy be fire we shall. However great may have been their resources, they wre deriv'd, as stated, mainly fr in us. With this great source n their suppl.es being cutoff by tneir own suicidal act, whence or from what source is its equivalent to be m ide up? Their apera ti ns nt present, are ut> m a basis of perhaps not less than $l(.)(),00t),0(>0, or it may Le $150,(100,000 per uiuuun. Where is this money to come from? It is true, it is a question that concerns them —not es. Ir, is a questi in th uglt, not to be overl Hiked Ly us in c ni ddcring tlm eoiiting'ii'ies of a protract ed wat. M ist of their present limans was derived from their trade with ns. T at now being cut < fi’by their folly, madness and wicke Im ss. where is their new stock to come from when the the present is exhausted? — The probabilitm- are, they will resort to a c nlise.itio'.i of the estates of their merchant princes -their Astors and others like him.— T.ii- is the usual course with such revolutions. Such was tiie c nirso of the Jac ibins, their great pr .totypes. Like the iirmy-'vorm, when i. ey have destroys tlm rich fr I ls they now feel ;ip:ili, tirny will turn and feel up .n them selves. Not s? with us. Ni people in the Avmld t over had such a vast var.ety < f r s nrccs.— ; While tmr soil a id climate yn Li abivi lantly everything imcc.-sary t < liu.mm subsistf'i •c, our staples of cotton, rice, sugar a d toLa' co, which other nati ms inns' Lave, vie! I annual ly not much under L>ii:>,o ) i.LO i. We i an, not only make enough bicuistnff; in our own units to sustain our own people, but sell to others, products to this amount With a sm di portion of this income tr in broad, we can, il i.e.'d be. sustain an uim» i>t < tie hun dred rh ittsand in the field for y ears to c me All that is wanted is t’!»l->f, ■o- perati.m, an 1 patri ti? concert m tweo i tin' G -v e>': nmr.t and the people. If any m>- l.ite in <■<.- qmra ting ii- this ai range.ti-nf fr tn a y apprehe . si ms as to tiie - ecu r:; v <>f re e inv estme >t ii. these busts let -uc;i co ..'mi r. ail J ■ c a-sitr.'J of this: let timrn rem<iii <er and mark it; 1' we succeed in the war; if we <l. ive Lack the tavad“is; if we achieve and ccabl.sh our in d-pen leoce. they vv.li hive :im best security m the while w .rid. Tne entire resmirces of toe t'o ife ictate State*—their whole prop erly an ; wealth will be pledged, not m:ly to the p’jir.'tu d payment of interest, Imt the nl tim ite re letup ion o' the bonds, making rh" pivcs’me’.it therefire at 8 per cent interest, [ho best public investment in the world. Nor l-t any mm timidly doubt of su 'cess. Tiie people of the South can never be c.on qii.-re I. Ou-enem cs rely ttp.m their num bers—wo rely upon the valor of ireetnen, bat.lin ; for co’iitry. for hone, and every tiling dear as well as swrei. Bit if W" <1 not sttc’ccd —s!i- al l tlm enemy prevail-- stiou 4 wc im-.: in • Hit ju<::t‘ l. then nut n e wtd v nr < o r-i ~ Lit' your i.-.m! ami every tiling e!j“y?u own. be useie-s and vv rt; 1 to y.m. f i tim .vertimid an 1 c inti 'is. nm.th-r re flenti .n may be appropriate. This war mn- t a'i 1 will be sustained, wlietlm’’ they c >mo t.> its aid in this way <r t <4. () ir army i.i tlm fiehl, periling < rervt tiirg in r.’ef-t.se of tlm cottntrv, of ymr i.o'ne- ari l your firesides must and wdl be cl ithe 1 ami fed and sup plied with all tlm neees-ary munitions of war. Other gallant sons will soon follow tlm r bn thre i in the field or to fill up their rank in ease they fall bes n e the enemy. 3 une of these ready to g> are now present. The cuitse i*. which tliey It.iv:? enlisted is not their cause ;!*lmt t’-ic < ;iuse of every man, wo man ami child in the Confederacy. In < ffer ing themselves v duntarily to fight in battle, tbev mike the highest and noblest offering man can m ike. Ofall the virtues none is piiv.-r. holier. 1 flier, or so Godlike as tha whii h prompts a man to <ll t up Litnself, h:s I f", his h nil: and hisall, ns a sacrifice upon liis emiutrv’s altar. It is tiie embed merit <>f a'l others. Truth, h'»n >r, fidelity, integrity, lilial i ir-etion, parental devotion, ilotnes'.ic attachments, ties to It ime and the hearth stone, ami all the enno'ilingsentiments tl.at dignify mail, would have no existence with <ut a country. Th 'Sc institutions which fos ter tlmm, in which they germinate, grow and tiring tiie richest fruits, all depend upon that di~iater< sted patriotism which animates the volu'itee''’s breast. Such men must be, and will be sustained. The means and the re s iurces necessary to do it are in the country. They inns! and w.ll be had. If n tby a loan bearing interest, as proposed, they will be reached by taxation. whe:'C there will be nei ther intere-t < r ].t im-ipal returned. If the loan is not made as proposed, nr in | < o;m otoer vv:iv, t‘ e In le aim tint ~f the s"’o,- . Otf-t.i.Gi) to meet r e wants oi the year, as well as tlm Li'lire millions to meet tiie wants ol years as long as tiie Avar lasts, wil. Lave to he, and will be raised by taxa tion. Sii.m’<l not tire planters ami the prop erty holders i n wlmtn 'he burthen must fill. me f'orvvar 1 cheerfully a.ml co-operate Avith the G ivernmeut in this financial scheme, which in the end will w< rk s > advantageous ly to till ni ? T.me uutrv nttist Le snstained. Everyone .ag resio this. Our •<■< <ii: "mis itpontt.— i i <>■ is : i; t oo’d 1. Li’i'ty <h'p" m'S it ■ ><>'! i r . lim perp: tn.iUon o! lite gi anil :<le:i of self-gove:'H : tneiit a.i.i itttme Iby our sires’ and grandsir ■ iin 7t5 depends upon it. T!:e:i. people ol Wilkes, c 'tne fovvard willingly, patriotically an I zealously to the great work. You occu py r dutionary grmti 1. Fwas Imre your revolutionary sires erected the standard of indepct.dvime while it was ye: almost a wil derness. ’Twas lio.i'? they periled everything de r t<> them, imt. only a p >rii<>n <d’t'.< irer t s. Ini’ ev erw iii:<g t’lmv po<s -ssml in the wor. in d-G'nso oi' (Nnstitutimtal 1 berry f'l’ them- I s<dves ami their p 's'c: iy. 'i'l cy won' not I situated a you are, - u:':' ua L: I witn i •:<• 1 e tnl..>t•..wealth and el<‘g<i'>c:e< hie. I Imy wei'i poor, wiiii tim 1 . Ilan sa' iigi eh so b',. ■iitd !>"-"t al! .<r <:::’. I »v r '■'.■:!:■•?< lit'l torie-. They risk"'! their all Lt the r e nintry—for that.cl'ise the success 4 vvhieii has made you what you are. Here tn the vv -ods driven fromtimir homes', to that fori tiny gave the name <4 Wadiington, the first ]dace on tlm c intieent to which was given tlm name <4' him wii > afterwards vv.is so justly styled “ the Father of his Country.” Tlm principles they fought for under Washington's lead are again in danger. Will you wi ll all yont nmans be less ardent now in their support than wore your fathers in tlm days of their weakness and their povo rty? The NoiuriiEnx Pesbyteriaxs.—The Pre byteria.i General Ass mikly (Ohl Schoo!) which had been in session f >r three weeks in P iil:v lelphia, have ado|4e<l resolution which virtuallv sever the connection existing between tlm Northern and Southern members, inasmuch as they declare it to be tlm duty of the ministers ami churches under its cure to promote mid perpetuate the integrity ol the Unite! States, and to uphold the Lincoln Administration in its war upon the South. Tiie resolutions were offered by the Rev. Gardner Spring, who, until recently, had pro fessed a’ways Southern principles. The vote stood 154 to 6t>. Quick to Cotnplp.— Gen. Beauregard hav ing, on last Sunday, in idea requisition on tlm people of Orange county, Ya., for forty wagon loads of provisions, tho rcqi i-ition was complied with on Monday, by rending sixty wagons heavily ladcned with provisions, provender, and other articles needed by the General J.flwrtiscmrats. DRU G S r H 111 iH IS! W. M. HAMATETT. /. T. CKOVES M F, Haw.mett & Gxoves e Wrn, BOOT’S OLD STAND, WOULD rospcctmlly call the rt'c' tion of I’l’y ici ins Mere fair ts. mid tt c public gen vr illy t > th< ir large tin) we I relucted «tock of ORMGSj MEDICINES, OII_S 3 &<?, &,c. ? ike., <’’al.r icing everything cmnpr red in He regular Hru- busine s, A’hich tbe" are prepared t > nett o" the n;"'t approved terms for Cash c.r Approved Paper. As our (acihtifs P r the purchase of goods aro un quailed, wj osier GIIE A 1' IND (’ CEMENTS to pnrehassrs. Tn n i lition tn our Block nb mentioned, wc • uivc Ji full ii'S.>rt.nent ot F i SCY& COMMON SOAPS, Tooth, Hair and Na : l Brvmbe<, which we rc :eiv< dirr l fr-iin the icauu aet.iicrs. ALo, Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, t’r< ckery, Garden fee Field • A ful’ stock of such as Chains. Kots, Ax;?. NTiil.oShovels,Sp-dcs, Porks, Lo Rs, Binges, Hollow Ware, <tc. 4.0,000 Founds of Iron, nd ever: tiling el<e in the id,orc line. Give ns a iria! Satisfaet on guaranteed. mra 4 -ly IL TT XX T 3 X] XL 1 1 0 0.0 0 0 Feet On il an d. T'l *’ subscriber hag on hand at hig Steam Saw Mtn, t*vo and a ba t i.oiu Marietta, 100,000 FEET OF LUMBER. Plank * f any kin I. nr o her descripti*n* of lum ber ho is prepared *n furnish For the Cash, at .$! fir Lun ’rod at tho Mill, or, $1 25 d.-ti'erci at Marietta. "At" Orders m <y be le t nt the Post OCi ’c. or at T, f. Atkinson’.- stop. Apr. 1-tt DIAiHES! MARKLEY & JOYNER Ilnv- r"ceived a Itrga stock of Pocket Duirie from ?0 ct->. to Sets, each— all and tie them Vlso have in store SI 3 SCO WOXLTTX O3F m cj? a ion m 1 WHOLE CASE SCHOOL SLATES 30 THOUSAND ENVELOPES, 150 DOTTLES GOOD INK, 50 Gll OSS STEEL FENS, ALSO, G old Pe n s, Ivory T a blots, L’atl Pencils. &’c.. »Vc, and L. BEKITETT’S CHEAP CASH STORE JVew Spidug of STAPLE AfSS FAKSi SET mBS, JUST RECEIVED. A ’F the well known stand of the fnibrcii’x’r, Aorth East coiner of toe Public .-<p::ire the Very best Stock of Goods he <ver j.'w.hatcd, whi<-h will be soli ::s I'<w for the fill as can be bought anywhere. I call attention particularly to my purchases of heavy ami serviceable goo'is. A’soa well selected supply <>f RE.WY-’4.WE CLGi IIIXG LADIES' D RES 3 CO D> AND A LARGE i-OT OF < nil amt F’rSce my torad. ■?;?£.-Those in lobted are requested to come for ward and ami mnke -ettlement. or they may find their notes and accounts in the hands of nn ofileer for collection. L. BEXNETT. March 28. tt WM. A. FRAZER. HAS removed to liis new store, two doors below the old stand, where he has a complete sioek WATCHES, WATCH-CHAINS, JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVER WARE, CLOCKS , & C ~ Vll of which he offers Cheaper than ever. Call at tho New Store and see for yourselves Dec 11. MARiaEYrjOYNEB DKUGC.tSTS, Have just received from tho West ‘AOO G illons Pure I.ird »>il, 1f,5 ■< ■“ Tanner’s Oil, 1«O “ Primo A'colml. • ><> ■< Itiirning H ui'l. 150 lbs Pur •Su phiir. .. p, re Cooking Soda, 2 r>:irrells Linseed «'il. 120 Gallons Keros ne OU, Sold tor Cash ontj. Juno I.IBGI. as n rcon-cqimnco of ,Iu ‘qein'mil tie ... inform tlm this < ..su »u JOYNER. ‘ Uay 31,1 M!. @knrrat BaißO OB STAjPBE ORY GOODS, SHOES, BOOTS, HfITS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE CHINA AMD < i Ta M M , Family Supplies, Saddlery, Leather, Fabrics, fcc. — I WILL keep constuitly on Land good selections in the above br tnchis ot trade., and w 11 sell ! at !ow prices. TERMS CASH. Mar’ctta •*a r » G, C 9, I) AT, YOI NG. REV EN I E NOT IC E. 4 I.L dutiable Goods to poii<t.< on Western and Atlantic 11 It. between li lion anil Atlanta, inu.t Le cut-red, and <lutio p id thereon, nt At lant i in advance m their arrival at Dalt m, (where on a permit will bo given to have them passed t > their ilestinati in) or they "ill bu Mopp' d a* Dnl t n uutil such < ntry is made amt < utieF riii, in ad dition to the customary Warehouse and < ther du ties When stopped, the duties may be paid at At lanta or Dalton. Dutiable Good , intended for Dalton am! points on said road above, before reimhing that t lace (within the limits of the Cons, derate States) will ’ be required to ba entero I and duties pai l on them at Dalton. F. B. SB ACK ..EFOIID, Collector at Atlanta | liffitii MiliOT ISffiTs. next Session <d this lu.-ti'utmn w 11 be 5 opened on th- 2 th February, erisaing For the character of Hie Institute as a MLi'iiry College we rcler to the report of the Board of t is itors and the Annual Message' of his Lxcelletmy the Governor. The Beard of Visitors fir I*6o commemi “the good order and neatness of every thing connected with Hie School,” —“the thorough ness of its ins ruction “ /he high tone nml gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets individually and ns a Corps,”—and “congratulate the patrons of ihe Jn-titute tpon the growth. 1 ealtli nml inns de of their sons developer by Military trait,ing.” The Governor ; n hrs Annual Message acnoids high proise to t.'ie diseipl ne and government of the School ami declares it to lie “ impor ant to the future protection and grei nes- < f our Suits.” W e invite special nttci tmn to the fc t that the Gov ernor o tiie State is President “ Ex-OCi io.” ot the Board of control. COURSE OF STUDIES. IN MA'I HLMATICS : —Hb Class —Ar'U m tic Algebra. Plate Geometry ami Trigonometry. .'ld Claxt—Descr ptivc Geometry. Linear Perqe<tivc and the theory < f Shades and shadows. Surv ying. ■ milvti-rl Geometry.—2 1 Cla.--'—Cil-ulu?. IN THE FUENcII LA .t; I AGE :—V li'i’n'- OUcndorf's f >ll course. Vie de Washington.—3d ('la s—Mangct's Analogy. Chnrlc I'-’th. Bmine ENG LIS li . AS G I AGE A M> I>l fEH ATURE Bullion's English Grammer ami Practical F xer eis'-s : Qu iskenbo’s Rhetoric, —24 I la- —Blairs Rhetoric. Composition and Elocution IN HISTORY’ AND GEOGRAPHY':—"’d <r'.< Universal, Tytler’s Universal, Fr-si’- < nited Suites. Mitchel's Ancient and Modern Geography. IN NATURAL I’IIY’LOSOPIIY :—.Mechanics (Bartlett's Text.) Opties, Astromm v, (0 in ted,) Chemistry. Mincrology and Geology taught Ly lecture in a course • f two years. IN ENGINEERING A fit! course in the Erst, Class In th Civil and Military comprising the principles of Carpmit y, .M. < niy su'd c m strm tion in Iron Ron is. Hailron s md Canals. F'idd Fortifieai'ons. Penniiiient Military V.'-rns IN TACTICS: —tuficiry of the Line (Scott’s text. > Light Infantry (Hardee's) Artilery (An derson’s U. S.) Cavelry (Poinsett’s.) TERMS.. Piyab’c one-half in advance for the pre-cut F >r "rc icssi "■ of five months, in full <>*' l.onrd. tuirion. fuel, lights. ?’t's Surgeon’s fee. (no other medical disrrc ) 5 Deposit f >r Cl doing, Uniform, Ac.. 'A The Lerisfa'tt e appropriated nine th u-artld 1- lars for the benefii of the Insti nfe, and Law ena bled us to solicit a larger petroiirge by file people. IT. W. r uperiuteml i:t. SHOES!! 4VSNG’>ecnheretof< irennable to arcom li "X module Hit m 3 cibtoim-r?. I desire now t<» io f>rm Go m aud the nbhe general y, that Lading lai i in a govd lot of tbo BEST ERENC fl STOCK. a <1 also baring employed comp< ter.t w-rkmen. I am row prepare! '<> --tipp y a'l who favor me "it i their patronage, with the best I o ■ and 'hms that can he mu te I intend to ’:<•< peotisiantly or hand a few clio eo -ea ly made Bm t- ami ."hot s ami will endeavor to make it to the i'dere-t. of Southern men to buy Southern made work. Al work warranted. run r.v. ... - YYa cr-proof and Quilted bottom oots, $0 6 “ “ “ Footing, 6 5 ine Calf Welt Boots stitched, S’ OU to 0 of “ Tump sole, do., B<o to 00 Footing, ?’ 's** to 6 I'o Kip Boots, 5 I'o to 7 Ot) “ Footing. ■< 00 to 5 00 Shoes. 2 f>o to 6 ItO Shop on Powder Springs street, at the foot of Railroad hri ge. R W. GABLE. Repairi' g also done with neatness and dispatch 'an. 12, O'. MARIETTA CLOTHING STOKE, South side of the Public Square, ©jy“A T >.r? door to the Post El E N R Y II 1 R II it CHEA? !’ K css- CA S H "®i ! r : stoVeJ: H i ,l s c 11 dealer in FAS 11 IO X A BEE C’l cG TIIIN <; Gent’s Furi)isliing’ Goods. 3 II \VF just received a small ’ind fine stock of 3 ti 'V i- J" ' . <want :i fine or com- < g Summer < 1 ! , "" ( ;' b| ,'.' ( '.|, c , ! ,. to the M.i "";”.rc!..:'" n"no ” - - ;,;,l'.rse!l me ami 1 w.ll sell nt the lowest Atlanta price's f ,ir e'«sh only. , also call attention to my suppl? 01 Boy S do him- Shirts. Trunks. Carpet Bags, and tino French Mers Alles Ve- ts. <te , Ac. nprilllqly ; 1 A LARGE Stock of Hinges. Ums, Shovels, Snades and Hollow Ware, for sale by 1 HAMMETT *. GRQVF.B. I gurnet 1861.DRUG8.1B MARKLEY A JOYNER ANNOUNCE to their custom-rs that they have on hand a full aud complete stock of DRU G S MEDICINES. Our prose d nssortmout o’ all the n iu<l goods kep tn a l>rug -tore, n m w < ffered at prices that c <nm.' fail to sttir. Bursons in want ot any of the following would do well to price them at our house; Kerosene Burning Oil, KERO SENT! LAMPS from ft) cts. te $3 75 each. ALSO Turpentine, Fluid, Candles, Alcohol, Lard and Sperm Gils, Linseed Oil, Whit# Leads, PAIXTERS’ COLORS, I Putty, Window Glass, Dru'.gis’s’ Vial*, rtr., <Vr., <&«. —*:o: Prescriptions carefully put up. I W**!! FED CORDS, PLOW LINES, PAINTED BUCKETS & TUBS, < edar Hat tai ta anti Tnha, Wdl B'lciot. aid WWs, • Sieves an:! PJ-I JiC*. T*t Kett e*. C -fFct Mi-’i/ EXtooizre, j Cotton Twine am! E.c’ory 'lh-»» t. Fn- sale by Mat 1, 18(51 YV*. ROOT * FON. : mum m w • Its Character Claims, <*c,, J first. TheCoiir-e of Instrim io-.< i< extensive j-n-1 suited »o ’he • bnrr.' ter and “pker- of fem-.b a. •efoitd. rhe Di.-cipli e seff "tu.llv rnaintain . cd Witmut .-emrity <rb '.“in r<. , Third. Ttn Hates of Tuition fire nmdwrate wad tiie nav m<'Pts • asy. Fourth The Ruibli- > rd GrrnimH. being very mm h improved are admirably p'lap’ed to pl'ia-«nr ::ml !•< al’’’ill HU ly ami ‘ Xercife Fifth. The I'ri eq al L. by b rth «nd education, a Georgian: all l i- inter «:> and tynip.thies are eg;■! .a'i:l < -< u■ herri, />m< h** bar p' re) and the property ti"'cr >!m ah >V" title for the pu'p' se < f eit ■ I’.-hing a > ut .c n f- nialc s tainsry, eqnal to any i.’her in < si-tern e. *lxl h Th-- pur- iis w!.o send ti eir d-nght'ra here, m ■.} fee! n-imred 'hat the-, wi 1 ”e exempt from iinnmrnl efiuemes; t'a' they will have ex ceil nt s "etui ami re'ig ons mivant ges: that they w'l] re- eive > V’-rt V's t n n ce-sary t th»if im prov ment nn I cotnf rs : tlm th. v will be eon ilncted regi’l :r'■ tir ' irh a it se e* ipi ’opmnta s’ttdiis nml a' ilie m! of ■'!•><' <• »u*-e wi I receive diploti as es < ertin!-’.s of the r se' clar-hip. :-nr : ent- miy -n'ar a’ nry'’nie. and will I.e ci arj- d fretn ihe ti n« of entranea t-> the close f the s i"n. Fighlh- The I’rinc pal is pr<pa’<<l to rte Imm rs -'r- at mod r i <• <4 ar ■<■“ an I io off r<» them extra a'■ a'.tn" fr yr -eentirg d eir S'llilie- . - For j urticulars. r.- <l«ms T. H. COOPER, Frin. Mari tta. Ga. Mav, 7, B*l. NE VV PA E > T SHOP. THE ittidersigned having yerminently located in Marietta with a view of carrying on the PAIOIHG BUSINESS in all its vari uts dep rtment.-. has taken the Room over the Workshop es W K. .McCown, on Decatur Street. ile would r-’-pre’fully call the attention "f citi izens and other? to the same, and t'.rnestly solicit a liberal share of patronage -®B~AII wo-k done with promptness and dispatch. ' Jan. 18, ly. I. N- HAYS. llfE are selling Goods ns elrnftp ns ev-r for Ca-h HAMMETT • GROVES Tan Bark vVaixed. T\N BARK w.ll h<’ |Hir< hp..-€(l by the < ariotH >teain Tannery, h» m.,; ttuaniity. tor which rhree E3 ecu sju •f j t wil. b* pa» 1. if delivered nt the yard. JNI). !!• GLOV EK. A. ISAACS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Millinery and. Fancy Goods, RIBBONS FEATHERS, FLOWERS, Hen. 1 Dress -s, Embroideries, Locos, Blondes, Ruches Peritimcry. ic., Ac. • o-.M»elly’< li-ett Front Fuf’-dlng. White Hall Street, ATL ANT EORGM« TSaii™ CALLER IREMOEVD, North side Public Sqare, MATIIETTA, < OXOTA. w<>!’'VIIIC I YEAST POWDERS! nml nutritious bread; ant for Buckwheat an«l' ot - er cakes, bruits. Ae„ *., is just the thwg. " <b good flour these Yeast Powders «ro cer.ain, to give full satisfaction if nseii nccordi’ g o j . I u,.;.. , mill'll c’leaner. while tn! y equal I" too and hi„ rtil .|e, commends itself to Southern er7 It is put UP in half and one pound i.oil L-ortv C nts a pound. Sold only by packets at Forty L rqot & Marietta, mny 24. ISA!. TV Toni and Hominy. MEAL ANU HOMINY’, of excellent quality, from white t orn, fresh ground nt Jnrmon A co s .ixccsioi Mi l. C. .SHEPARD THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage I have received for tho lust five years 1 am hap pv t > inform the public amt my friends that 1 have s't up n I’i turn Gallery second to none in the <f'itc 1 I am now prepared to furni’h customers with Pictures of "11 si A' I styles, equal G, th. hostpii.dueed byt'-e Photographic art All are in vited to call an 1 see specimens. Prices low. Terms— STRICTLY CASLI.-fe® ft. J. WAIiUP.