The Georgia literary and temperance crusader. (Atlanta, Ga.) 18??-1861, September 12, 1861, Image 3

The Georgia literary and temperance crusader., September 12, 1861, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe Oeorgia Lite^a'py an Temperance Crusader. .r. ft HURL LISA* IIABLBSTON, S. C., Aug. 4, 1861 iUvcrcud Qear Sir :—The c*M!s an> so etely paralyzed that it is hard to get a from outside the Confederacy. Papers scarcely ever seen. That, however, Jef ferson would think a ble'sing, on the ground that “he who is simply igifdranl is wiser than ti.e one that believe curtfrA’ A paragraph, which has gune the rounds of the Southern papers, states that your grace has spoken strongly against the war policy of the Gov- erhiuent of the United States, as fraught with much present suffering, and not calculated to attain any real advantage. What a change h:»s come over these States since I wrote you ong letter last November, and even since, I the pleasure of seeing you last March. All that I anticipated in that letter has come t» pas.', and more than I looked for. All the h >1 os cherished last spring of a peaceful ‘solu tion have vanished before, the dreadful reali ties of war. V* liai. is atari efore us ? Who • : i -yl Missouri, Maryland aud Kentucky arc nearer secession now thin Virginia, North O.ir lina aud Teuncsaec were four months ago. Mi souri is a batte fitdd. I think that Presi dent P.tvis, after tlio victory at Stone Bridge, t i.i probably throw a column iuto Maryland. Kentucky will, ere long, be drawn into tbs straggle, J^hc United Singes will, in th g hundi f luen against each other. This war is'gyOUf dated ardincnt of Fort Samtor. B first gun, and the responsit “ in reality, that id fali, on those who *• Vnimmr VhaAother protection had they ? The Senate, which had still a Demo- _ r cratic majority ? Thej^hed seen the Souse of ghe*,of A etc York. Representatives pass^Tto the hands of their enemies, and each s4&ion saw an increasing ’majority ther&g>The Executive had gone for four yearm ‘fheir own*ra*jority in the Senate was dwindling fast, while an the Territorial question not a few of thVNorthern Democrats were unsound. To the Supreme Court? That had spolen in the Dred Scott decision. But even the Democratic in Convention would not sustain it, and the iftaek Republi cans scouted it; and moreover, in a few years President Lincoln would have the privilege of placing on the bench new judges from the ranks of his party. To the sober second thought of the people ? But this was no new issue on which they were taken by surprise. For years and years it had been discussed; North and South it had been denounced as fraught with disunion and ruin ; and yet the Northern people had gradually come to accept But the South had spoken so often and so strongly of disunion, without doing anything, that the Northern people had no real belief that any evil consequences would ensue ; they did not. understand the full bearing of their action. At least, let them understand some thing of this J>OBre.all hope of appeal to them is abandoned. AVdl, South Carolina seceded— othr r States were preparing to follow her.— The matte? was taken up in Congress. Many ~ ” 'ners hoped that then, when the seri- ef the Questions cmtld no longer be might mlvdoty?- How Committee ©f^Uorjrwss* ivc was fhus force’ tame submission or of did not hesitate. They Je tt peace. This war has been and a hundred of the abolition or tifreak db the When unit the Chicagi by every ^-wg^jrhich weefi potfey in earnest.— to the people on (heir candidate (excepting New Jor ,) Sooth Carolina sece- Statos were preparing to do so. Th.*y were in earnest. Yet, as the people dL-believed^^ or heeded it, not at the ballot fji^Bferess heeded it not at lVusking- d rd.Mjd doggedly on the Chicago plat form, endorsod^y the people * This consum mat'd secesslifh The Confederate Govern ment w.’.s firmed. The dogged obstinacy of the Black Republicans at Washington last winter mad** all the South secessionists. Still fctill unshipped, and scattered in numberless small warehouses, could not easily be effected.” Up to the present time, and for six months more,* the blockade, so far from doing any se rious injury, has, on the contrary, benefitted, and will continue to benefit the South, forcing us to be active, and to do for ourselves much that we preferred formerly to pay others to do for us. I presume that next January, with a crop of three and a half or four millions of bales on hand, the South wobld become very ri stive under a strict blockade. Should it con- rontmue twelve months longer property at* the South would go down as they say it has in Xeto York. But before that tiyic comes another very rious complication arises—how England and France will stand the cutting off their supply of an article on which depend two-thirds of the manufacturing interests of the one and one-third of these of the other ? They can not, try they ever so much, supply the flefici ency. As far as the feelings of England arc concerned, and, I presume, those of France, too, both nations ire decidedly and bitterly anti-slavery; bu^jgeither will be guilty of the mistake of tln^North, and utterly sacrifice vast interests for the sake of a speculative idea. If they find that tin y cannot do with out Southern Cotton, they will interfere, first probably to make peace, and if that effort fails, then in such other manner as will secure for them what will be a necessity. Mr. Rew ard’s letter to Dayton, aud its reception in Europe, the transportation of troops to Cana da and Admiral Milne's declaration as to the ■■****' 01 b:oc! - Jc - «• gtew Sh&fSTAg eady showing the possible course of future vffl«,ViJ AL ADVERTISEMENTS w h®n their desks and pockets had been robbt of the#* conteM^they were all huddled into one room to guard thtm. The rtgular8(HA^%Thti(ted States Army have been gentlemanly in ftiria*4^urtment. 1 have long wished for some term ttrAajhu) a mass of vulgarity, ruffiantly conduct, insult* to unpro tected women, and have found it In 4foHgw ^ ork detective policeman. The pri.'onfcrs have four ovfcr them, they have turned them out of tlieir parlors ; sleep and smoke ou their sofa ; answer the bell when their friends call, their cards and notes arc all examined. They illu minate the house, seated at the trout window with their legs over the chairs; thrust thorn - selves whenever the ladies meet together (tho family being large) to hear their have examined and threatened the servants if they did not tell. Tho prisoners cahoot get a pitch* er of water without a guard being sent wrtji their servants; their mail is taken possession of, and their privacy intruded upon in pve^j way. Now as there is God in Heaven have 1 stated exactly what this nineteenth century has allowed. Isolated from all their friend*,' thus arc they left to the vengeance of this Gov ernment. rbknk county. olicc to Debtor* and Creditor*. GREENE COUNTY.—All p«r*ou* iniUltcd i It. Houghton, Into of tuud cuuuty dec’d, frimcdiato payment; nail all|*en»omi Imv- axainst said deceased, will prrwnt them, duly the underxtgned within the tiui** prm.rll»»-l hy LORENZO 1). CA U LT« »N. JAMES DOLV1N, Ex’ra of Ann It. Houghton, dcc'd. Inly let, 1801. .Inly 4, Gw. OltQIA, GREENE COUNTY,—Whereas. John M fUowelJ. Administrator upon the ©strata of John .1 n*!i, d&c'd, petition* the Court of Ordinary of wild c«mn * f Letters dinmiwKiry. so are therefore to cite aud require ail persons con l to show cause, (if any they have) why said Admiu- ►r siiuuhl not he discharged at tlio Court of Ordinary oheld in anti for said county on the second Monday uary next—(1862.) Riven under my hand (it Office in OreenoslKuo, July 1st. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary, iSdllSIA, QKKKNE COUNTY.—WhiTi-.'i., Siilnry r T Davis. Administrator upon the estate of Francis E yd, dec*d, petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county 'letters dismissary, use are therefore to cite and require all pi r. ous d, to show cause, (if any they have) why said Admin- Irator riiould not he discharged at the Court of Ordinary, [> be ho held in aud for said county, on the K<-r<>nd Monday (l January next—(1862.) given und*T mv liuiid at office in Gi , i , * > iii*1.«»rn July 1 pJuly 4, 6m. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. MARRIED. At the Tiou' House, in this city, on tho 0th in*t. byjlc D. Payne. Mb. John Harms, to Mij>s Mart Josts. OBITUARY. Died, July tho 8th, ISO’, at the residence of Ilirain Spencer, Esq. in Carroll county, Ga., Venus Neptune, eld est daughter of Dr. Isaac N. and Ma tliv A. Cheney, tg'il “ years, 11 months and 10 days. rtEORGI A, GllKKXE COUNTY.—Whereas,.lames Smith. PT Administrator u|»on the estate of Peter Clark, deceits- d, petitions the Coiut of Ordinary for said county for lad- Cl* Difmi> -<vy : These are therefore to cite aud require all persons con- *cerued to show cause, if any they have, why said Aon.inis trator should not Ik; discharged at the Court of Ordinary t> be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in An- £U*t tii 1 still i hand at oflici i Aug. > Ace. The new Administration ;i intention to prevent it. Peace a id time cun work wonders. The Uo: f . rate Government <li«l not put much faiiii those profe-sions. The same halluci- na'.ion :.s to the:r power, which rendered the Bli k Bepublicuns arrogant and impractica ble in lead t! force. able ir and ;Ii ••rnor« t’ongre-r-, would, it was apprehended cm to attempt lo crush out recession by Vnd nothing was left undone to fie pre- r l his event should it occur. rwhile Uomtnissioncrs were at TVa.-hing- ;i. rang * i peaceful separation. Favor- :imations w -re privately given them, •••y had hop - of success. Nino Cov- however, it is said, pul the screws on the full net which resolved o:i a war policy, and, t. iivntly as they e^uld, made warlike naval preparation-'. Then, alter a month, the Com mi.--donors wete refused admission or dis missed, uni it w.:s plainly announced that there would be no negotiation. At this lime other facts were coming tc light here in here our batteries had f >r a month or more silently* looked on Fort Sumter. Dur ing the time of peaceful professions two spe cial me-aengers (Fox and Lam on) from Presi dent Lincoln visited Fort Sumter. Bef* re bc- in(%a'lowed to go thither they gave their word 'tri-fionor to o£r Governor thut their objec* was really peaceful. The hotel conversation of the latter was very frank it is said. Gentle men here supposed that President Lincoln be fore ordering the evacuation wished, by these personal friends, to see, as it were, pcrsonal y. and not simply to learn through official chan nel*-', how lx,alters stood in Fort Sumter. When time roll* d by without such an order, aud it was rumored that the Cabinet had succumbed to the pressure of the Governors, the mails were stopped to and from Fort Sumter.— “*~ ::.‘rs seized^>3 one from Major Ander • n to President Lincoln, discussing the details of ti:e pi m of r< inforcemcnt forwarded to hiai Iron V, .,- lington by these messengers. Our authorities were thus made aware of the breach of faith towards the n, and of the de tails of the plan it-eif. Then cam- the speciul m ssenger of the President announcing that he intended revict ualing the f-.rt, quietly, if permitted, forcibly, if resisted : then the account of the sailing of the fleet from New York. Tiie fort was At once attacked and taken without waiting their arrival. Th • attack was not made until the offer of neg* ::ati»m and peaceful arrang-ment had been rejected, arid until the United States * I jvern.i 11 is the I n was in the act of sending an e. But it is of little u-c now to in- v ,om the responsibility properly li ive the war on us, with all its loss I l ,ng train of evils of- every kind. . i st, perhaps tLa strongest instance history givfs us, qurm parva sap tent id regitur mur,'Ju . il.-re was a country, vast., populous, prosperou- i;h1 blessed in all material inter ests, if any country was. The South produc- ingT-itton. tobacco, sugar, rice and naval store- for he supply, sra far as needed, of the North u. i Northwest, to thw value of, perhaps, I!-‘I,Uiio a year, and exporting to foreign countries over $2-i«),iJuO,0005 the Northwest producing chiefly grain, and supplying the North \ i the South, and when the European crop?, ftiled, having as last winter, a large Eu rope:!: ■. r Let; the North manufacturing and supply i:.£ the South and the Northwest, and strugglin' to compete with foreign goods ahr i l, a.id doing the trading and commerce of the .-upth and the N irthwest. Cou. 1 V inatcri.il • cc ' umi be ■we harm onion "Tv TSnd advantage ously combine 1 than in this Union, where each w is free to develope to the fullest extent those branches of industry in which it could excel, and could draw from the others those products which it need-si, ba< could not pro duce as well or «s cheaply as they could. Even a child could see the vast benefits of all from this mutual co-op .ration. No wonder that in all material interests the country was prosper ing to an extent that intoxicated us an l as tonished the world. We claimed tj be pre eminently sagacious in money matters. The Yankees, I believe, ranked nest after the Chi nese, in their keenness in bus.ness; yet they especially, with an inconceivable bliudness, have originated, fostered and yropagated a fanatical party spirit which has brought about a result foretold from ihe beginning, both North and South, as the inevitable con-equences Of itS 8UCCCB3. Taking up anti-slavery, making it a reii- ^fous dogma, and carrying it into polities, they have broken up the Union. While it was mere ly an intellectual opinion they might discuss it as they pleased ; they might embrace it as they did any other ism. Even their virulent use and misrepresentation we scarcely heeded, provided they did not obtrude them upou ns at home. We, as Catholics, might everywhere •smile at this additional attempt to “reform” the teachings of our Saviour. And tho Prot estant", South, could have churches and asso ciations of their own. D “* “* *' But when they carried ,ry in the beginning. It ffffitliousands in its prosecution.— fruitless of any good. At its con ation the p&rfces will stand apart exhausted and embittered by it; for every battle, how ever, won or lost, will have served but to wi den the chasm between the North and South, and to vender more difficult, if not impossible any future reconstruction. Will it be a long war, or a short and mighty one V The Cabinet and the Northern press has pronounced for the last. Yet this is little more than an idle dream. What'could 400,00!) men do ? “I do not think there is a General on either side able to fight 50,000 men. And the North would need eight or ten such Generals. Cer tainly the 40,000 under McDowell, after five hours’ fighting, fought on mechanically with out any generalship. The higher officers had completely lost the guiding reins. On our side the Southern troops ought to have been in Washington within forty-eight hours. But the 40,000 on the Confederate side was, I ap prehended, too unwiel ly a body for our Gen erals. Did not Bonaparte say that not one of his Marshals could general fifty thousand men in battle ? Soult could bring them to the fie d, and place them properly, but%ould go no further. But without Generals, what could 400,000 men do against the South ? By force of num bers, and a great loss, they .might take city after city. But unless they left large perma nent garrisons, their authority wouhl die out with tne^Rnd of their drums. Such an army marching through a country covered with forests and thickets, and occupied by a popu lation hostile to man, and where even school boys can “baik a squirrel,” would be decima ted every hundred miles of its progress by a guerilla warfare, against which it could find no protection. This mode of attacking the South can effect nothing beyond the loss of life it will entail, anti the temporary devasta tion that trill mark the track of the armies. But it is probable that circumstances would again, as they have don-, overrule the designs of the Washington Cabinet, and make the war slow, long and expensive—one to be decided, less by battles than by the resources and en durance of the combatants. That portion of the former United States will suffer most in such a contest and must fi nally succumb ; which is least able to dispense with the supp «rt it received from the other two sections. How the North can do with out our Southern trade I presume it can judge after three or four months’ trial. But it would seem that the failure to sell to the South one hundred and twenty millions of their manu factures each year, the stoppage of so much of their shipping intere.-f as was engaged in the two hundred and twenty millions of our for eign exports and the return importations, and in onr internal coasting trade, together with the los9 of the profits and commissions on so business, must h ive a very serious effect, too, that I see no way of escaping. Truly the North has to pay dearly for its whistle of Black Republicanism. Nhe Northwest de pended partially on the South for a market for its productions, and so far will suffer from the loss of it. It must also be incidentally affected by commercial embarrassments at the North. They will assuredly have enough to eat and to wear, but the “fancy” prices of real estate and stocks, by which they computed their rapidly increasing wealth, must fall in a way to astonish Wall-street. Should their own crops fail, as they sometimes do, or should the European crops be abundant, their com merce will fall. Yet, as the mass of the poor will have all that they ever get anywhere— food and raiment, and that without stint—the Northwest will suffer comparatively little.* IIow will it fare with tho South should the war be long and so powerfully waged as to re quire the Southern Confederation to keep say 100,005 men in arms, an 1 if the ports are strictly blockaded? This is an important question, and one that can be answered only from a practical knowledge of the habits, re sources and disposition of the Southern people. Our needs will be provisions, clothing, money for the government and war expenses, and for the purchase from abroad of what wc abso lutely require, and arc not already supplied with. “As for provisions, l am satisfied that this season we are gathering enough for two years’ abundant supply. Every one is raising corn, wheat and sto.k. On this point the South need not envy the Northwest. Again, manu factures are springing up on all sides. In this Statii we are providing forour wants—from lu- cifer matces and steam engines to powder and rifl *d cannon. Clothing, too, though of a ruder texture and sometimes inferior quality, is abundantly made and easily procured. The supply of tea and coffee will, I presume, in time run out. This will put us to some trou ble, but otherwise, neither for provisions nor for clothes will the South he scriou-ly incon venienced.” The blacks (by-the-bye more quiet aud or derly now, if possible, than before) will re main devoted to agriculture, while the rapinly increasing demand for home productions of every kind gives ready employment to the poorer classes of the whites. What amount of gold and silver there is within the Confederate State* I can only guess ut—I suppose about Rut as the greater part of our expenses arc at home, any currency we are satisfied to use will do, whether Bank bills, Confederate bonds or Treasury notes. When we go abroad, it must be with gold or with Cotton. JThis last is tho spinal column of our financial system. The following is the proposed mode of operating with it: Two millions, or two and a half of bales will be conveyed to the Confederate Gov ernment, to be paid for in bonds or Treasury notes. This Cotton will be worth, at ordinary pTpnrTN^L the Federal Government strong enough for a w; 4J'with England and France in addition to that South ? Oue other warlike cotH , S** 11 i^“ a i n3 -5-to cap ture aud hold the .Southern po?h», an d thus seek tc control commerce, independent cession, leaving the interior of the South to fret and fume -is it pleases. This is the prt blcin of belling th - cut. The Northern forces would have to capture Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Wilmington, N. C., Pensacola, Mo bile, New Oj leaps and Galveston, besides some fifteen other smaller j oints. At each of them they would find a Stone Bridge; and even if they succeeded, they could only hold military possession and he forever in arms against the attacks of the State authorities.— Peace would never be established by any such course. It would not be successful, and even if successful, it would only hamper the South, it w. uld never subjugate it. “The separation of thtf Southern States is un fait accompli. 'The Federal Government has no power to rever e it. Sooner or later it must be recognized. Why pre^xce the recog nition by a war equally qeedlues and bloody ? "Men at the North may regret the rupture; as men at the South may do. The Black Repub licans overcame ‘he first at the polls, and would not listen to the second in Congress, when the evil might have been repaired. They are responsible. If there is to be fighting, let those who voted the Black Republican ticket shoulder their musket and bear the re-ponsi- bility. Let them not send Irishmen to fight in their stead, and then stand looking on at the conflict, when, in their heart of hearts, they care little which of the combatants destroy the other.” Most reverend dear sir, I am surprised and somewhat ashamed of the length to which my pen has run. But the night is hot.—too hot for sleep. I arose from my couch, and have spent a couple of hours speaking to you frank ly and unreservedly as you ltuve ever kindly allowed me to do. A trip !o New York would be very agreeable for more reasons than one. But that is impossible. Next to that I would like to see .a file of the Record. That, too, is impossible. No’hing seems now to span the chasju l>ut that bridge of Catholic union and charity, of which yotif^ grace spoke so elo quently last St. Patrick’s day. I must thank you. too, for your article in my defence against Tracy. He was a pcor man with a growing family, whom, at i\cv- Mr* O’Connell'» instance, Bishop Reynolds .allowed to live on a place in Newberry District, be longing to him, rent free, and as an act of charity I did not trouble him. He say3 I saw him there once, years ago. Perhaps so, 1 do not remember. The iir.?t time I remember seeing him, was here, in Charleston, after his expulsion. lie was driven off, because he was subjected for years, and charged by the neigh bors with stealing and buying stolen goods habitually—was once tried and convicted— and afterwards, they were satisfied, continued the practice. Commending myself to your holy sacrifices, I have the honor to remain, most reverend dear sir, your Grace’s sincere and respectful son in Christ, I*. N. LYNCH, D. D., S. C. Gaj. buoyant, full «»f lrqu-, but a few started to Virginia, under U.ijit. Wtuldd of Cedar Town. A few weeks of camp-life anil u return of ft chronic dis ease, prostrated him on a bed of sickness. They removed him from Winchester, where his company had been Ft:i- tioned. toGordoimillc. in order that lie might receive tlio?e attentions so necessary to one in feeble health. ‘Tray for me my Mattie." was the strain of his last letter to his young and loving wife; and she, though sick and feeble, .when the news reached he- of L5; illness, hastened on tho of love, with his kind old Cither, to soothe, cheer aud ) cointVt him. They reached Lnchyburgh, and while there the Father was out enquiring for his sick, ore, the wfe nod- dentally gliuiSSjf orer »l»tc paper, read the melancholy inline, of his tleatlV Already shrouded and Coffined, the y , were bearing him bitfcfc *° his native Slato. A brother, brother-in-law and kindS ri ‘‘ nds with him. tv.d ami lonely, the wife he eft of thf one lone id,-I around which her ••heartstrings”clung, and tL" father of Ins hist born •on. for whom be had toiled ami am. ^.l a large amount of Wealth, retraced their footsteps. XoW-fiiUy ii>" 1 —• .'mo no more. The ••Angel messenger” hnd c rr.e, and it may he that the prayers of his pious wife mingle l with hi* own around the mercy seat found him residy ami waiting for the summons. God pity the yo-Jng invalid wife, the fa ther, relatives and friends, and grant that this dispensa tion nmv so.ve as another tie tobind them to Heaven. New Advei'tiseinents. P K A S K I > A VIS. & W UOLESALC AXU RKTAIL DSALSKfl IN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, A.YD CO Mil lSSI OX MKRCUAX7S, WinsJiip’* Sron-Fi*oi)t Store, PEACH-TRE£ STREET, ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. FOlt SALE. »uleicond hand BUGGIEt Sept. 12, lin. PEASE A DAVIS rpWG NEGRO MEN to hire by PEASE & DAVIS .j 500 SACKS SAI#T for " k,e h >' Sept. f», tf. PEASE Si DAVIS. £JKUS1IED SUGAR for s; Sept 5, tf. SUGARS for sale b* PEASE ADA VIS A Sept, ft, tf. PEASE & DAVIS C 1 OFFKE for sale l PE ASE & DAVIS. W HITE LEAD for ^V L PEASE k DAMS. KEGS BEST NAILS for *ale by ~ :pt. 5, tf. , PJ^AoK k DAVTH. rp L*«jt: tor *iie, 1 Sept. SOUTHERN DIASONIC FEMALE COXjILjIEGKE, Under the Control of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Rev. CIioN. I*. Cooper, A, 31., President. w ILL tile 2 th of enib< I THE AUCIIDISlIOr S REPLY. The reply of Archbishop Hughes is also pub lished, but its length precludes its admission into our columns. V.'e must, therefore, give only the following paragraph: You say I am “reported to huv • .•-poken strongly again-t the war policy of the govern ment of the United States, as fraught with much present suffering, and not calculate 1 to obtain any real advantage-’’ ••Be as.-ured that previous to the outbreak of military violence, I was most ardently de sirous of ]•reserving peace and union, but since vioh nee, battle and bloodshed have oc curred, I dare not hope for peace unless you can show me a foundation of rock or solid ground (but no quicksand basis) on which peace can bo re*established.” The nature of your ministry and mine ne cessarily implies that we should be the friends of peace. It was the special legacy of our Divine Master to his flocks. And it would be strange if we, his oppointed ministers, should be found in the ranks of its ^enemies. His words were, as we find in St. John—“Peace 1 leave to you, my peace I give to you; not as th** world giveth do 1 give to you.” And yet St. Paul, in writing to the Christian converts of Rome, say?—“If it be possible, as much .3 it is in you, have peace with all men.” I ihink this latter inspired quotation ha. at least a remote bearing on onr present svl difficul ties. secure the bi An elllciont.corps of seven Ladies an.! Gentlemen will compose tlie Faculty, representing, as far an praaicab e. every ITotostuut duuonuu .tion ot Christians. This Institution appeals to the patriotism and beiiev t- lence, os well as interest, of the Southern public fur it' sup port. The proceeds, beyond current expenses, for the next CM- legiate year, will be t iiderul by tho i’lesidcut to the Treas ury Department of the Confederate States. Orphans of deceased and daughters of indigc:.t Masons, will, as heretofore, continue to receive gratuitous tuili- j. Cheapness to patrons, and thorough ness to pupils, are aimed at in th* system to be pursued. No pains or expense wilt be spared tale .t for the various Departments, to l ted from among Southerners. A Preparatory Department is attached to the Cull g.-, where particular attention will he given to laying well the foundations of education, as absolutely necessary to fur ther successful advancement. Tho useful, the practical, and the ornamental, v will bo sought to be bleiide-l aud developed throughout the whole regime of the institution. The moral and religious rnltme of pupils will be scrupulously kept in view. French aud Spanish will be taught by a huly peifectly conversant with both of these languages. The Musical Department will be conducted by a gentle man, assisted by an accomplished lady, both pos-o-.-itig ex perience and genius to an eminent degree, and occupying line social positions. The lato Fresulcut resigning, to attend to private a flairs., unites with the retired Vice President, ami the Tiu-itees, in commending the Institution, under it.-> present direct.on. to the public confidence. The President is honored with in *.t e inpliim ntai \ cre dentials from Dishop G. F. Fierce, Hons. Joseph 11. Lump kin. T. U. It C<>bb. and Col. Win. H, Jackson, President <*f the Hoard of Trustees of the Georgia University. Covington, the location of the College, in pleasant and healthy ..oard can be obtained from $1 i to $u» per mouth. <12 to $14. in ordinary times. Dy order of the Prudential Board Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*. f^KOKGlA, GREENE COUNTY.—All persona indebted to Wi.liam Tuggle, late of said county, deceased, will a mid all persons giving _k' f said deceased will present them duly proven • iinrtcrV gned w>tlilu tho time prescribed by law. WILLIAM TUGGLE. Jr., Kx’r. til 12thjy. of William Tuggle, deceased. n VJT Fuller, Administrator upon the estate of John deceased, petitions tin- Court ot Ordinary of said cunty for I/otters Dismissory: Tlie-e are therefore t«> cite and require all |x-isons con cerned to show cause, if any they have, why said Adniini.-- trator should not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary t" be. held in and for mi id county on the fir-t Monday in Octo ber next. Givi n under m\ hand at office, in Crocneshorn. March h, :8G1. EUGENIUS L. KING, Only, til lstui iu Oct. Cot rt or Ormxauv. Juno Term. 1M»1. Jl\, OKEENE COUNTY.—Whereas, L. II. Jack- . Wi Bickers, MartLa E. A. Klmdrs. era, Thomas J. Bickers, William Bicki rs, and S trail II. Johnston, former! petitions this Court for la tter* D:smi*s< dinnship lett. formerly M» rly Martha E. A. Bid.. Bickers, Benjamin F. II. Bickers, It is there lot 1 that all pc r>d be and lot appear at tho Court of Ordinary to be held comity on the first Monday in August If any they have, why liacliargi d. Ordered further, tha foity days, in terms of the law A true * xtract from the minut binary, June Term, V-i'd. •fune 21-lOd EUGENICS L. KING, Ord’ should not then be py of thi* Mile lie published for 'nlirl of or- KOKGIA, G1IEENE COUNTY.—Wheteas, Alb. it King, Hjf Guardian of Julia A. Porter, now Julia A. Koberteon. An»l Mary J. Porter, now Mary .1. Armor, petitions thi* Court for Letters Dismissory from s.id Guardianship: t It is therefor** ordered that all person* cmicvme 1. he and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for *:»i I county on the fir.-t Monday 11 July next, to show cau«e. it any they have, why said On irdi.au should md then be di - clmrgi"!'. Ordered further that a copy of thi* rule be puhli>.ln .1 foi forty days iu terms of the law. A true ex t ract from the minute; n| f; 1 eenr I'.-tn t of Or din ary, May Term, 1861 tiilstm in jy •ENIU: K ING, Win- Sidney CA E* * \Jl Davis, Administrator ile boniV twn of Uo- l*hadrach Floyd, deceased, petitions the Court «.f o-dinarv •>f said county for Letters Dismissory— There are therefore to cite and require all pemuis eutt esrued, to show cause, if any they have, why sa d Adminis trator should not be discharged a\ the Court of Ordinary t.> b* held in and for said county on the Hist Monday iu De cember next. Given under niv hand at office, in Greeneeboro. May li'lh. 1861. El OEM US L. KINU.or.rj. til lstm in D- c. * \ KOliG 1 A, G K KEN E Cl »1 NTY.—W her ns. j.W • of Mrs. looiii •I Ordinary «■ sa Champion, deceased, petitions the Court said county for Letter* Disinissory: These are therefore to cite aud require all persons rmi cerucd tosliow cause, if any they have, why said Adminis trator siiould not be discharged at the Court of Ordinary t< be held i lair next. - (iiven limb isai. til lstm in d for id county • office. the first Mond 1 / 1 E0RGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—Where ll I). Weaver, Knvutur ,.f tin, last H ill : "f Archibald Carlton, deceased, petitions tin nary *f said county for Letters Dismiss .ry : TtV'i»e mm therufoi o to cito • nd require ; cerned to show cause, if any they liitve, why said Executor • William \V. i.1 Testam.nt 'ouit of Ordi [•quire all persons con- held in u r f Givtn under my Inn day of February. 1861. til lstm in Sept. y in S. ptcni- •1 at office, in (ireenesboro, thi* 7th EUGENICS L. KING, Ord y. M R »- HRAUMULLKfl. Atlanta, 8s. Artiste iu HAIR, JEWELRY, DIYX8ITWOKK. WIG and CURL making, established In Atlanta, Ga. in 1854, coutin- tho same Business, only with Larger and Better focili- Braniiiiillcr's Miitilc Store, Whitehall St.or . BK M.'MULLB’S, Privato Kesidencc, Forsyth St. V-T HUNTINGTON, M. l>., DENTIST, • ATLANTA. (IKliKfll A. Me* e to the left of Col. VanreyV references: . Uawsoii, Gilbert A Burr, Atli Hon. H.F. Lyoi . Beach A Boot, McXaught, Ormond Dr. fotgaii. Rev. Mr. Roger*. 44 C. M. Irvin, D. A.Vaaon. K«q M t nnlrn<tor EDWARD R. DICKSON v iif Ancient Languag<« and Phvidcal ficieuces. RODNEY DENNIS, English language and Literature R. M. IIKAD and LADY, Boarding Di jiartment. CALENDAR FOR I860. The Spring Term will commence on Monday, 9th J<tnu- ,v. and close ou Thumlay, 6th July. The Autumn Term will open on Monday, Gr<l September, and close on first EXPENSES. Tuition.—Spring Term. $40. Autumn Term, $S0. B<mrd, Lodging and Washing $14 per mouth. Tuition payable in Col. Nelson Tift, “ W. J. Lawful Henry Tarver, N I>. N. .1 CD SON, Agent, f] / Dealer and Worker in V Italian and American marble^ ATLAKTA, OA, OIBc* and Yard corner of Fe-achtree and Wall - »*p|M»eite F. II. Coleman (old r.tar.d High. Butler A ! ‘ the sale of lr<m Railing. August 19, lbf.9 lj Wl»Ki N(i ^ c Ar: «, St: c LKS, lts<H> ! ! TRAW-aooDS, B *>METb .INI) I' VHMCI.I,AM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GKO. W. FERRY, ic llall Buildingii, 241 Bto.ad St. Auguata. Ga , n store a large and complete a*: ortment • f g...*ls u hi* line, which for variety and beauty < f style, qualify and cheapness, earned bo surpass- <!. Plantation Ilafs very cheap. iiO fru*i4 by honest privv-s, and «u--h av. . . ■ntinuani e of tiie liberal patn Man-1 SEAGO & GAWLEY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Nio. 15 Alalinnia Street, ATLANTA, (iKOIKi AND St. LOl IS. Ml ). AW LEV give* hi* per-.-:.:.l att«-i er* iu St. Louis, Missouri, where h j>itr|io*e. at 2j j per rent. rommi««ii..n. dr.SB. VG’» atten i* perpoiially to making at wiiolep.-ifo for j per cent. No rhaige I * in Atl inta. Tt^rni* strict lj, r.i-’i in b* Hi ui* is tin- rlieapeKt Produce ii arket in t State*, and Atlanta the greatest distributing n Cash orders and coiresponden K. N! KAGO. Atlanta, (ie rgbi. 1 e.-dectfnlly 1 t-'ale. to arrive. Consign* d ton* fr*-'u ■ tli, T'Xi't Busl. !-, t'.-n,; I Fb'i • Leaf Card; irks K tide* ; L-ks Shoulders ; irrelsNo. 1 Me.-* p..;|, < would tlo woil to giv • ifo a Tall a- pi > A GAWLEY. mmission Menlr JOHN F. HUGHES & CO. jan 13, 1860 O 1 * VYTON IIICSH HCHOOL, MALE AND t'KMAUL 2 Ac- Cheapest and Moll Thorough High School in Georgia. A. D. CANDLER,» J- B- ESTES, } A- D. CANDLER, Ancient Language* am! Iklbs ladti- - Mat hematics, and Phyi i PlUNUIM J. B. Rev. M. 1*. BYIXGTON. English Bran h< *. Mr*. M. A. MoCKlMMDN, French an Music. . T)ie next term of thi* well-known i tliool will open on tiie si-coml Monday in January, with the above corps of able and experienced Tcsclier*. The best proof of the merit of the ln*titu:i"U in tho lil*e:»l nitron age that lia* been la-stowed ujn’ii it iu the past—flu- .* having been ov*r t wo hundred stud* nt* instructed in it «1 uing the bud jtar. \ oung geutlemen aud bidi< * wlradesiir ob<-* > ni< tli •rough and aceou,|di-;1 : t d kIi< I ir* ran Is* mad • ivli in thi* boul ::i 1 -’••• ' t ' ■ • . ■. : oliier pi in (re«»rg*:». The gnat sum • of dis.-ipatioii |>niongVtn.b-ni-. t ! ■ •!• -of liquui.i* prohil o-1 by the law* f the 1 d lienee their 11 r tiie immediate care of tin . K>ro% in wlii*h the S«!i-»d > ladies who take* Music li* inoile on an .-unt of ab*-- nee*, except in t ves • d illumw. , including b.Jgings. washing, Ac., may be had for THE REPOSITORY W SOUTHERN GRRIUg THE REPOSITORY OF SOUTBUElW-fffflmJS. THE REPOSITORY OF SOUTHERN GENIUS. READ THE LI8T OF OONTRCBUTOltS. READ THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS. READ TIIE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS; 40,000 REGULAR WEEKLY HEADERS? No journal ever published on the continent could boast of so brilliant a galaxy of literary stars as we here present—literary geniuses of both sexes, mo8t of whom have national repu tations Prinrip.K ry| r. ZION address either of the HIGH SCHOOL : 1 ■ n. r I* Mr. d- !. I*. D. Cn. II. H «::<•» It A.MU’.-mb. t. 1 I KYI.ll I M/| 1 1 i \ ri G-ttJLllxr FLOUR FANCY GROCERIES, TOBACCO, &C. EAVE TO UK I I KX THEIR l .\- il thank* f«>r the liberal pHtmnagi l.y thecitiy.-ns <-f Atlanta and vicinity . Daily expected. 210 Busin la WHITE( OK\ Just received, luO Bid*. I U. UR Cl, i-- |t ; .. SALMON. J^l'G All-CU!:, .1* II A M>‘. M«H.A.w- ft HAMPERS of BOTTLE^ : CIGARS, of all brand*; MACKEREL, in 1 . and 1 , ];!•! Mipei I \Ki». by I be Id . 1.1-1 N !••: aii km l.i.-r -iv;\ ».* ,, : i*:- ki COFFEE. SUG AR, CI1F.U.SL. rOKTEK, ALE; BUCK WHEAT FLOUK, in mu;.:: FULTON MARKET BEEF; BUFFA 1^1 TONGUES,pickled and *m tide: BACON SIDE 4 , IIAM* 5 . MIDDLING FLril'B,-in *;.rk* : VINEGAR; RECTIFIED WHISKEY: S * A PS. a vaii* tv : CR WHERRIES: GOSHEN BUTTER; M tf.VROM ; SAJ-1; RED and WUITE UNIONS: PICKLES, by the Jar RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE. Emily Evas.*, ) I ibel for Divorce in Full 11 .-• 1 C. itrl. ApiiH erm. lfo.f 1 the return of tin- herifTthat tin* defendant doe* not reside iu the County of Fulton, and it further appearing to said Court that said Defendant doe* not reeidt in tiiis State—on motion ordered by the Court that said Defendant appear and answer paid libel on or before the find day of the next term of this Conrt, and upon failure thereof said can*»o be considered in default, and that a copy of thi* order be published in one of the Atlanta paper* ouco a month for the q»ac<- of four months previou- to the next term of said Court. KZZARD & COLLIER, Atty s for Libellant. A true extract from Ihe minutes of Fulb-i Superior Court June loth 1861. DANIEL PITTMAN. D-p. Cl.-.k, Juue 20—w4m. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 'i many other article*, 5 >11 md miu. 1 ' h or tlm 1 For aalo by 1 1 term* for a b-w li-mre i;i c; 1 with t a.k< • Biiibli-. u Marietta M TKXT I'd >< »KS SCHOOLS & COLLEGES By PROF. W. S. II.iRTON, A. M. Ala. I.ASV LESSONS IN I NGUSH GRAMM AR t BEGINNER^.'—12mo half morocco, price fa) c it i* ju*t what it* title purport*, and l.ettei the wants of •} and I c l ter system . w WAI.EER. ALKKR k MCDANIEL, Walton county. Oa. Attorney* at I.a DOW NING HILL NURSERY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, e just i cot 1KC1TS, FLOWERS, \ INKS . I). O. r the Board. NOTICE TO DKUTOILS & CREDITORS. MiG I A, GREENE COUNTY.—All persons iu 1. bi- d to George S. Tunnel, la e of uuid county dec eJ will plea--* make immediate payment, and ail permmi hav ing dem inds agaim-t *aid deceased will present them duly proven to the undersigned within the time prescrib.d by HAYDI'.N COR, M. P. D US. COE k •Marietta • ccpt wh« n pr both day and night, e J. II. JAMES, Exchange mid Collecting ~ IItWEL*« **■ ' Stork. Drafts, Gold, Silver and Uncnrrent 3b Office, ATLANTA, Ga., and Sold, Note* Discounted. Fill* Urdc Priiiion'’* and Jewelry, at only 1«' p< nr.VKur.xcv.K; Turk Bank Middleton k Pooler C. II. Sliehon & Son And the people tlir -ugh tho Southe Hcwel'n Dbt (ioonu loney 1 line W r S ye. IlfrcUant, Dawson, Ga., will give special attenti- • • the sale of all eonsigniwnts of Bagging. Rope, liaron. l.ard. Flour, Grain, and Merchandise of all description* (Liquors . x>'epted ) Tr 'inpl return* after -ate- law. JESSE W. TUNNEL. AdnTr. ofOKORG41 S. TUNNEL, de apt. 2nd, 1861. rel, dec'd. petitions to the Court of Ordinary ti-r saitf^u ty for Letters Dismissory. Tl»e*e are therefore to cito and require nil pe cerned, to eliow c tu-o, (it any they have.) why said Admir] 35 into politics, gaining one State Government j prices, one hundred millions of dollars. If it after another, and defining their especial | can be exported at once, it is bo much gold.— policy by unconconstitutional laws and every I If it is retained, it will form the security for flfede of annoying and hostile action, and fi- i any loon that may be required abroad. The nally, with increased enthusiasm and increos- 1 other third of the Cotton will be sold by the ed bitterness, carrying the Presidential elec- planters os best they can on their own account, lion In triumph, and grasping the power of j “ The chief difficulty in the blockade, which the Federal Government, what could the South may prevent the export afid sale abroad of the do but consult it* own safety by withdrawing | Cotton. A loan on U as security, while it is From WnMliiiiglwii. ) W !*ll K I’ F.M A LE PRISONERS A R E TIt K A I KI) AT WASHINGTON. The Washington correspondent of the l»al- timorc Exchange says: • The “Grand Army of the North,” no longer running fr**in Uiciunuil, is bow warring against women, and the public appetite, which must be fed, accepts this food. A constant reader of your paper I notice your moderate notice of these “female rebel*,” and for (he sake of truth send you the enclosed ; leaving with your discretion to do with it what your judgment suggests—for mine, awed by the sur rounding bayonets, dares not venture beyond the truth, and evert trembles at this; but to ffets. Imagine a listener rather than an actor relating her experience. On Saturday at 11 A. M., Mrs entertaining her sister, a lady friend was surprised to see two men enter and announce to her that she w:is under arrest, well as her family. Immediately armed men stationed themselves iu her parlors, at all the door., and round the house, while the men pro ceedcd up stairs, throwing open the sacrc doors of her apartments, furring open desks, wardrobes, drawers, boxes, tearing the bed ding from the beds, searching the pockets of dresses with an activity which threatened de struction to everything. Remonstrance was in vain, for they were told to hush, else they should have guards placed over them. Their hands were violently seized because a pocket book was detained, and the unfortunate fe male pushed into a room with a soldier over her. They were grceely insulted, bringing the tears into their Woman's eyes. Every iosult in act and speech was shown to them, and nl :it oflin* in GrcrncKbnro, Aii"ii*i EUGENIUS L. KING, n,,|. t, 1852. I. K. K- Raw*.-H .' i-lncy Root •c-t*. J. IJ. k W. A. Rm HOI1EUT L.. CUAWLKY Wholesale And Retail Dealer in PEGDUCEAND PROVISIONS- AND rt „r , lr ,ic| COMMISSION MERCHANT, —— * (In franklin !iuilding, Ilahatna St.) Atlnutn, - - - - - Carwigln Two mouths lifter 11 October next, ajv- plication will be mode ty the Court of Ordinary of *aid county I >r leave to *ell all the real • -? ite l>«-lun^iiiq to tie- c , *t;*t»- of Matthew Walker. Into of iaid ■_•■ hiuly d< -tAMUKL us- 1. w2ni SITUATION WANTED! A Young Larly, a ptadiiafe. and who lia* * experience in teaching, wiahe* a situation a* n* G 1E0UGIA, GllEENK CJOUNTV.—Whereas J«‘> V. fTunml aj'plioH for letters of Administration, upon the •state of George S Tunnel, late of *nid county ileceaned. These are therefore to cite and admouinh all and * I uvular the kitnired and erurlilors of hiiij deceaned to In* and »p- j«*ar at tlie Court of Ordinary to be held iu and lor Aai-l ounty on the (list Monday in . g i , |ili , raln-r next. lo*liow huso (if any they have) why *nid letter* should not then l»e granted. ven under iiiv h *nd at office in Greoi»o*bur»w July li-tji, 1H61. ' KUGKNIU.ML. KING, Ordinnry. July 2a, til l*t Se|». MACON & WESTERN R. R. CO. Maoom, Ga., July 201 ll, 1861. xN and after Funday, An^nst 4tli, the Night ra-aerger Anx-1—w3t CASS CO. LAND FOR SALE road leadiug^rom Ca**ville to Adairsvillu. two mifen North v_ _uLGe**vilio, ItcoutaiiiH 725 acre*, the groatMi portion in, 114 Rood a* any in the coiiutry ; 200 ui-roii of excellent lr<--h cleared land. Watered by the TwhnmCreek. Good Saw aud Grist Mill, with a never foiling ppnd. Tiie dwelling i« very (rood, with new out bnildinRw ; fko aDnation I* l>eai$ tiful. convenient to the OoHege* and clriyclie* of Cassvilli and 3V{ iiiilea from th* railroad. Term* made to init the tluoe of the\oiin:ry. Noli with interest and security. For further Informutiou iJ drese me at Cassvllte, Ga. \ R. D- HEALS. Aug. 1, w«t. GENERAL REPAIRING SHOP. rnilK um*er«lgnctl Is prrpnrrtl lo ri-pnlr I Gnu*. l’i*to!*. L K-k*. Ivy*, and everything perteimns to that line, upon re.i.*ouable term* and short notice. 1 *«* make* UK'YH «*f any kiud amt • Give iih a call. Shop directly oppo*ite \Vo*Hlrufl'* Ci ■io,. Reitonitory, Wliitehall St. April 25—wly. J. C. C1IIS<»1.M 111 UK ('ll AMT. FOR .lor Sulr tin* Noted C O l (’A PI TALI ST T € II A K D K 1 k* COTTON MILLS, of tin* very bent Fa* in* Acren, \Y'< m. \\. IV. !UJI!imi k J. H. lililliintWTL the kind ’*—IT Talbird Howard C-di. c. . li! HIGH SCHOOL GRAMM YR«. r. : inumnatical Structure «>1 the F.up’.i i. lialf morocco, price$1. ■ d-iiiiilioi >rk i* an n Philology.**—tfo MM I!. :-KA* . BeR.-* I -tires. Vi * JOSE PI! IN 1: •Old <*re:o»«-.*t.il V.i-. L. II. M AL: . - I> ' . .-HUT/K, ! D. ItYRM i’d by tli- Legislature It i - Hi * lin Ta i^ht-en hi H ' * d iii ualural aalrantap-*. •tu. ivfitn I and Chiistian , bring adj icr-n inlb • ft v- - Lni!r»\«.l. i . uhijj | l. ; . •unectnqj Wi;li III- car* • id- r t!»« *nper Mrs. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH. T^ilerary Kditor. Cont ribu-tors. Madame LeVERT, of Alabama, m Mrs. C. A. WARFIELD, of Kentucky, “ ANNIE C. KETCHUM, of Tennessee, • ROSA VERTNER JOHNSON, of Ky., MINNIE W. IIACKLETON, of Mies., Jt’LIA L. KEYES, of Alabama. “ M. ARMSTRONQ, of Tennessee, ** LIDE MERRIWETIIEK, of Tennessee, “ “ MILLIE MAYFIELD,” of N. Orleans, “ EMI LIE C. S. CHILTON, of Nahville. “ MARTHA J. HILL, of Knntucky, “ ESTELLE,” of Tennessee, Hi s SALLIE ADA REEDY, of Mississippi. “ E. Jt. il». r of Mbeouri, ANNIE R. I5LOITN T r (-1 0*iorgia. JE.SSIE FEIlGUS(*N, «»f Tenn<*ssc«t, “ MARY W. CREAN, of Louisiana, * “ MARTHA HAYNES BUTT. Hon. -J. R. BARRICK, of Kentuclr* I>. M. DkWITT, of Virginia, Tuny. R. M. JOHNSTON, of Georgia b. I*. VEAZEY, Georgia, •lOHN E. HATCIIKR, of Tennessee, Ci.l. A. 11. H DAWSON, of Mobile. («t* iI»(>K R M.! R. i.{ > t . MI.Rf’ER, of Kentucky. ■1.. W .OVERALL. M . .-mil ribt I It 01 ml -weet y of the ’late have o the merits of ;! ses 1* • be far nor H i ii?-• w ill write during ■tes. and all of them ■ '’ r n*. spicy sketches, -! disiiB-uiolied in. n in this us cxpr , *»ed ihetn-elvesin regard Crusader, and it now prom- atiraetive than ever before. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, says: :*11 th ptibli 1 take, I prize none r* highly than the (.’ruta-Ier—not one do I k for wit: 1 more interest, s»i ! nol oue con- n tifi'e ori^ir 1 :*n»l readable matter, in nd p.»etiy. It i*. the best literary jour- and l ihink one ot v> hole Country.” n:tl « »nth • f ihe l*< II • i*« illLli T TtioMIk ter de etv excril.tl 1 you my Mt «-erij»tion i tlo t.< t know a newspaper the p-.;blu patronage. o the Cru- vhich 8et- lt is not • len under n *y of its vet • pn I 18.12;.. 1 etniiH’iill \ 1 .M.-mi*V i W. B ;ai . i * n ASSYH.LK FK .11A LE f OLLKGE b. 1-n ; * I ’ tic Gf iv.il c.itiimtKc. On- Ini: 1:, Tru-Ur*. Milliters. Ou-half Da.MJfoii. Cllarteml with full tfolh- piHVt-id. L..,-.-u,-d in tli . -ntic ,.f ch- n4tr. G- i-i», ■ : • 1 !-•• \*-• 11 in- '•( ; . Stall puis cftli- Bln- Bid--. FI- nud Lenlth- ful. id well t At tin Teae!n>» nil of Needlu Work. : 1 .'inpctent b arh-: : p tqn.ll t-» that ■U in;t. JOSEPH II. Ll Ml’KlN, says: *b li ;ii'.c-l '*• if I* the improveineni which ir.dcrgnne. I can cordially aiet.d li. which 1 take plea.-urc in duing. i - • f the best family papers in the whole tty li is quietly, but efficiently occom- ing 1 lie 11 >Me purpose f»»r which it was li.dicd.” .It 1 Tlit *M \- t1K*M as, i-parfry 1 Lau *. -li 1. Or* nt j!. »JC I.I li-: r tlic rrtuiiiu.il 1 f death oc(';t*i»u M ithdr.tu;i F->r in for. mat i»n siq.'v t.» 1> VWSON MALE AND MSLE lNSTlH'TE.—'Th. n-xt *. *-1 -i, of this h.«d will b*o : n o . Mo i*l:<y, the 14th dan. ISfol. Tluww lining clqjiln n t■»iilactte will liitMui cBgfr- the pitn^H P-h1. ■ J il l- •1 am very much plea-ed with the Crusader. I consider it in the fn-ut rank of literary jour nals in p. int of ability and taste in tlic United Statc>. in c tablishicg it and bringing it 10 its presgni high position, you have accomplish ed :t 1 Cut that Luld Uut Qo:.si_li-r possible ft few yean- ag •. As a Georgian 1 am proud of It— ' as a Southern man 1 am grateful to ycu for «*ii» decided step towards emancipating . fn • A..i:;:i vn itiflucncc, and which, so far$i l can -ee an l hear, is the result solely of yonr i r- Terance and enterprise.** Hon. BENJAMIN il. 111LL, savs: “ I believe every family in thi* State ought to take ti.e Crusader. It is the boat secular family pap* r iu all my knowledge in this coun try. 1 admit no superior to it. North or South. If any man in Georgia will take the paper one year, and then either the man or his wife will say this eulogy i«? not ju>t, 1 will pay his sub scription price. I honestly believe every man benefit In.- family by taking the paper. I should have mere hopes of the rising genera- tnn. if alt t* •' young people would read it. of Em in successful o|N*r*ti« n for 11*. «-!i;<>yiii£ the c-nlidc‘nec an t iil>. i.*l p.i •nimuniiy; and the present j.r. ]■: !. t r I r,z lencc and patis'iia ;.’ be still i-xton.’-sl t-> I KM\!,E (OI-I.KCK.- i R \CI K'M.ENERt IM.‘> IN I N <. LI li< Tracker. An a«l:i .able 1. .ok. d.vi-b-.lly ill.' Trai rift. C c .Tli”-• work* are ineetiiig wiili 1 n»c. aud are froiiolineed by mole tlrui i*lied .earlier* and pr oft »-'••* *i - f.*i that ln\e .-.•in.- under tlieir notice. • only ground on w lii. htlie; uti-' It*. . Hi.- 1 ref- 1 then ; but if thi v ■Mlf" • all idliei t, jiidi* 1 I the t.-*t t -I I e*t of tie Kducntioi Teachers, their own interest, and the int fil-.. will lead to their immediate adoption. g-VrTeaeher* or .Sh«*ol (Officers, desirous of intr.- lu. ither of these work* into the •vIumiI under their *n obtain them on |.iv<>i.*bb‘ term*. 1*\ .i !dre .1 •ntdish r. U . S. IvVltFOV. T /M C// A’ v .S' LA ’/t.IS UK. Marietta is th-:, ost elevated city th f Charleston and Men emit iful scenery, limp; ■a lit a Tea. eomtueiid il 1 TLANTA I’’. •del It..’ ..il. 1AY.- *ON. A. M.. i 1 'l-itln UMti.s, Natural i’lt i- \\ 11.1 1A.M CUNY US. I'nOtwr c*f BeBn Lettnu. N. G.THOMAS. K. M.. M. D . Aji.'L ;*t t.injruau'**. IMixsi*d->; Cli* niistrv. Ac. \v. r. lmSvARD. • >•! V.v,tl and lustrum* ut.«l MRS. »’• G. BK-SUM. *•!• and llui;!* h 1» Mr*. IJ HO L y S Y In all its Forms Can bo Cured. T,‘ UK in fie tl fiiblie. |«-«-l.* coti9**iou* ol hi- abiltt) I fully w ith thi* teat fill di-ea*e. which ha- teii’ort. tile medical l»|..f.-*-:o| iny fi r. -.'..rat lafo-r-. I have toi tho I „ t tin. 11* k*ii . • ••;« d in arret ins tlo* le 11 In I di- t-* in >t • I * 1 -• I *j;r*’K*, and in tcMontig to health llioae win* otherwio- uld have beeu born t«i a primatun* grate. indei hi^m-d bit native tleoi Rian. .-In- «t k I in th- i:ra«luate<! in the M«*h»'al College *d Ge.>i ■!•. ird pnuditii Th. r.p«e nil other* *>t my pruftwioii. wit** 1 fully with tlii**disca-e, until within the bi veal* A* rej^inl* n>y cv*nli*leii* •• in my nluiit t i»iof«v. I pro|*o*n to treat any i.i*e that ma;, be I ot tin 1 tie h tt ill r .f«-r the fubli K0KGU ROBINS •* in Primary Departtnei b-* STKAKNES. in Oruamcut.il !»••;• mm* . '< rot V />•/'•' '••*> '. . e r the JAM MS R. THOMAS, D. I).. President . ory College, says: “We earnestly solicit from all who have a 4 heart on the right side,’to come up to the support of the Crusader. It comes to us in its weekly vi-its freighted with choice matter, ilicr considered in its moral or its literary aspects—and in its dres- looking as neat and ta^t ful as a ‘ May Queen* on a cornnatiou day. ev- r*. b *lv, subscribe for the Crusader!'' N. M. (’R VAN FORD, L). l> , cer University, «ays : ird the Cr A ruder as one ot tne very l-c.-t family paper# now published—North or South. I .-br il be g*n l to hear of Its increased lib ii D M. JOllNetit *N, Proic-.-or .jf Relies I.cures, State Univ.-rsity, says: “The Cr Header has, in my opinion, created a greater interest for reading among our peo ple than any other paper over published a: the South. The original articles in it, from the editors, are generally most excellent. Success- to vet. You will have it, l feel sure.” t"«*l. JAMES M. SMYTHE, .ays: The tbiw/Mt eminently worthy of South eri: patronage. It i.- a first-rate Temperance and Literary sheet. I trust those who are warmed beneath Georgia skies, will support and cherish this Georgia enterprise, so ably conducted by Georgia genius. An exaaiiua lion ot a single number will attract thousands to v - eewerou* patronage.” C’oi^ LEONARD T. 1HIY AL, says : Yi papers, magazuu s and reviews, I take, all, twenty-six periodicals, from different of the United States, but 1 do honestly, 1 “ ler the Georgia oud to id- r !:ir In 1 publi-lu i Non.! * pi best publication 1 ion. i? is the he>t journal South, and should be pa- Klv. J. E. KY EKSON, ol No. Orleans, sa\s 11 MliOh li; 11 V I’Ll: * l b« • *1*1*11 l i»i.i- EMORY COLLEGE. July Sft.wflt, Tk« exerrisM of tho FALL TERM will b«Rlu WihIl daj, Aug. 21at. We request that applicants fur MilmiMi be prsseut the first day. Fees forAbe term. $20 00. CuareontATE Bosns tnksu in payment of Tuition and Board. \ JA8, R, PALMER, \ Sec. of BoairJ. 4 prniiitticutl.v lot'll 1 ctl in tiiv city Atlanta, uflbr thoir professional services !«• tin* public gcucrally, ami will devote thcinsclvcN specially to tiie treatiii*<nt ol Chronic dlseasra. Iu coiiuuction with llio ro^ular Allo pathic treatment, they w ill combine that of the late Dr. I.. Durham, of Clarke county, Ga. They pr*e*u*e to vl*it p«*r- son* at w distauco lor tho purfHaio of iMirfortaing But'Kical operations. Prompt attention givqp to all conimuui*'jtti< lv to my uupsralleth-l ulb-man, ••' » peculiar * a-o **1 availed liuu*«-li • -t the be** »kitl n , Wash mt* u 1 it) 11 hirh loi i .«I ihr* • *. -•-- •tamlni;'. Ub-irles T«ahl. * f *• » , *•! lb** no •’ deapelftie ca*e of Gem-inl Dr«'f<*\ - hi<l--w*s *-\li<-miti - h»>i»*g bwtMed nwft'v than 1 *l**r»*n tiuo-- u-l \*l*-« w* .1 yi ?lrs! D. MontKoiio ry. of Rcneral Dnq-.-v. who »a.i- ,\ pi-i'It'll lo llio for III-UI.I *lsya b* fon* she w 1- put *:• i-i m> treatment. Mr*. L. J. Tl»oiii| ol AIhIoiihu.i1 Dr* |»M. w lo* I* »«l been Uiree y«*ar* UIh*iiii;; uiuler tin* <li** a*e. ami Irealeii l>> *<vcry *< 11001 of physicians, n*i<I her only teU*>l foi *-u;M. t*n moiitliN belbi*' 1 I reate* I her *•«•••. was ti out Lq ("*•; wliw b bad to b»* 1* pealed every t«" b» l"tll' we* k Gvor^o Renta.of powder sq rinj;* Dropsy of ilu> Ulie.-d, pl»>*lciaiiK, wtlleoil I lejtldln- Ml |*r:v»l. RK\ V LAMP. A l I PROF. .'. D.IULLIN ami calls. Office on Whitehall street July 111. tv of Rheumatism, sixty-throe of llwwlacke, forty-Jiluo of Spinal aud Nervous DUoosos, tUlrty-two of a Ooogh, nine teen of Neuralgia, sixteen of Gravel Symptoms, fourteen » Sore Kyoa, five of Fite, and many others of various chrnni wus have keen cured by applying to Dr. M. 8. James, _ treats Chronic Disaasss only. Gan send Madicinos by all to those who wil write out their symptoms aud send Ivadollars. Ills office is over flunky A Co., Broad Rtrset, iumbns, Ga. i.-al.-d by -ev oral ebb' w,*- evident that b. v>h m.M, that Ji* •ointoi | dd»> ln allli til, until iinxv Miruwd but a fo' I wo <>r three week* «,w restoied lie was upward* *»f 70 year* ot aj;e. A daughter of Hie Rev. L. B. Yarn, ol Uidb i.-n I •*-■!* i« L jt. U . of a desperate cuaeof General Drop-y. JlRrcRKM'Ks: Drs. Thonnvs F. .lone* mid u. V M.**on Kingstou. Ga., Drs.T. II. Ds"n and J. \V. Pri. *>. E R. M»* soeu, Gen. J II lUce, Rev. It U llorundy and Rev. J. M >V*hhI, Atlauta, Ga. I hr.ve com tort aide room* to aceoniuioibite nn msuy »* may fooldis|Ni*e<l t*> avail tbcuiseives **f theltcnelit «d my treatment. All thoeo who are unable b* |tay w ill be treated ft-ee «d profoesional charge, and all who are aide h* pay, t object t<* 1*1’ u»*«i Ho Mr*, ii A li ^ LOKtilK >1111 l i IV-Tin IL. .V •-. ji .. P. • • •; / .,<'0.'. \ rider the i-lrsrge III ISt. >L I.POD. SoUlbweM - oilier ol Sbaip m.dt Hiud t. j-tioet*. Baltimore. MniyUnd. tin* i* .« liir-KlaB* ln*JHut**. The Uoin*,- of j^tiiily i* extoneive and 1lioi*’Ui;b. Tie 1 *‘bj« 1 of the Pnuei|>ai is to e •mbine a In-4.I* li(ei.*r> < Im ation w ith the eornlb'.A* i*f a w. II tepiVil.d Hoxk. t'liv Mtualn n 1* any and liealtliful; attul.-l 1* a lai.e w eii-.»li *le I p.a> -loii.d; whii-tiln iiib i'nal a<\ oiunio !.itioi. - .n«- .i-.uple uiei , .*•• uirti-d to at- tv»r*l every *.»li*lav'ti"U. F:envh 1- mkAto iu the htmit; U11eul.tr*. eoutsiiiilii; Terms.* in b- had on appbeaiioi*. U«':.Rk'M'K<.-lU>«. Jtuljic fdtackev. J.uk-ow. Mi-*i»-itw Major Wm. II. Uha*e. Pen i.ol*.’ Honda ; OsptaiuW •* 1 have long ilestrcU to write you in refer ence to vonr noble etVort* to furnish our peo ple with :\ I'itper ot* the highest literary and moralehuraclw. You have succeeded beyond tny tiH»st aiixi- iL* exj ectativns. In a literary point of view, n- w• I* as a paper of general int- lligen* c, I know imtning Mtpetior in the wl ole land. A* j* temperance, literary, moral I and general intelligence paper, we have not • in my humble estimation, its equal. It is worty of the suppert of every g«>*»d man. It i i < >v irthy of a prominent place in every home in the bind, where may it soon find a welcome. It is high lime our peoph were furnished with a pure literature. I tVel iliai this de.ideratum you have nobly mci iu the Cn-^.der. May you prosper n.oro and mere, is the earnest atnl honest prayer of your friend.’’ l>. ' i aud llt*hop iilrahivi Rev. A. MEANS, D. U., LL. D., Professor A llama Medical College, says: then* will ho 1 pn» ooatracL Whore thorn l* »»«> relief sffu fossiouol charge. The undersigned can be mu suited, persuaaUy tar, at tho City Hotel, Atlauta, Go. MONK W.F.KD DESPAIR* T. H. D0UBK, M. B. o T A HI I* K I> K MUROlUKim- . 410 “wuiwary O MKR. MAKV NORH1TT having returned to this city j COttlnbuUOIIS, Supplied by some of the most aud located |M>ruiauently on the coruor of Ctdlius sud Gib 1 polished and prolific pens of the South, to- tner streets, leaders her services to all old ftiends aud ac- ir.>th©r with it* and .piaintam-ra; audtodios wi-hiog iwttrrns • » fitohmrfrry " ^ nU GOlOrotlUal reOOC* would «t.< well tv give her avail. mtion of the claims of piety and the Rriagto* sho has cwitotautiy ©n baud ©very veriety of STAMPED 1 of th© Cross, Uiftk© it a welcome and derirabla 1‘ATTERNS, BANDS and RLKEVK8, PANTS, ftKIKT -uitnr In the .•oi.srvralwl l.nmA and BOTTOMS, SKIRTS STAMPED in front. Talmas ™ llor 10 ll *° v.ouse*.rated homo and firetWo, U0LL.VK8.auda variety vfchibiitm's APR«»n patterns, whi'r© beauty and innocence roOOITO thoir first ftlru nspeet fully solteitaa )>oftioti of public patixmag.- ru 1 and strongest impressions for life.” * tov - i I wsiw woiim in. «o i„- - , few •wr'i'ra. i Let Southern patronage innauraga nlar or transieufohavtue omph- w*\.mm*Hlst4ou. I r _ _ ^ March T-wW WM “As an interesting and safe family news paper, wc cordially v-ouuueud the Crusuder to parental patronage. Its pure moralB. its chaste aud uncon laminated pages, aud its ffhe literary