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What the Sabbath School 3><»es. The Sabbath School acts, in the first place, as an auxiliary to parental effort.— An objection sometimes (even at this day) made to the Sabbath School is, that it in terferes with household instruction. If this were so —if it took the religious instruction of their children from the parents —if it occupied the only time the parents could devote to this object—if it in any way con travened the proper tuition of the fireside— then it ought to be dispensed with. For family religious instruction is a positive or dinance of God, and woe be to that family in which, for any reason, it is not attended to. But it is certain that the Sabbath School never was designed to interfere with family instruction, and however plausible the objection to it on this ground, facts will nor, sustain it. The truth is, that those very parents who are most alive to the re ligious instruction of their children, and who make the most strenuous efforts to se cure this, welcome most gladly the Sabbath School, not as a substitute, but as a worthy co-worker. The Sabbath School is an ar rangement that does not weaken proper home influence, but brings to bear a stimu lus which oftentimes can not be secured at home, and adds to the force of appeals in favor of religion derived from a parent’s love and authority, all that there is in the new interest of the child’s welfare created in the mind of the teacher. The teacher may do—sometimes has done—the very thing for which the parent has been pray ing and laboring for years. lie may, thro’ the Divine blessing, drop into a heart, pre pared for it through the instrumentality of a parent, the seed which shall bring forth the fruits of piety, or give that direction to the immortal mind which shall carry it on ward and upward to the. footsteps of the eternal throne. And while the Sabbath School docs not interfere with the instructions given by pa rents who can impart it, it renders it an immense benefit to those who can not give the proper instruction. The opportunities of some parents were so limited in early life, and their acquirements are so slender, or they may he so occupied with getting their children bread, that they either have not the knowledge or else not the time ne cessary to prepare themselves to give their children the home training they ought to have. “ How,” says an eloquent writer, “is the father of a family, who is perhaps pos sessed of only the humblest capacity, and whose education was of the meagrest .‘<>rt, who is obliged t o leave his home for the field, the factory, or the shop, before his children are awake, and who returns exhausted with his labor only when they are too drowsy to receive instruction, ami the intervals of wdio.se Sabbaths scarcely suffice to recruit him for his week’s toil ; how is such a one to perform properly ami effectually the of fice of a religious instructor? Or how can a poor widow, of limited iniclligeiice, who is obliged to rise every day with the dawn, ami toil with her needle, or at. the wash tub, till the night, comes, to prt>eure food ami elothing ami shelter for her children, give them line upon line, precept upon precept, here a lit 11<* and then' a little, until their minds are imbued with the noble, and the sanctify ing t iut hs of the Gospel? Such persons may be as sensible of the impor tance of religious instruction, ami as anx ious to train their children for God and for heaven, as any others, and they max indeed •set tli£iu an example of patience ami un complaining submission to their hard lot; they may pray lor them and take them to the house of God, and even in their pom way instruct them on the Sabbath; but af ter all this, more, much more, is needed. And just here is where the Sabbath School ’comes in with one of its most, blessed works, ami does for these parents what they can not do, and yet what their own welfare, and that of their families, the church and the State, require to be done.” But besides such parents, there are those who, though professedly pious and well qualified intellectually for the instruction of their children, yet make their circum stances an excuse tor almost, if not wholly, neglecting this duty. Their sense of' reli gious obligation is so small, and their world liness so great, that they will not rightly attend to this matter, ami unless some agency does the work it will not be done. And then again, there is still another class of parents, larger far than either or all of those yet mentioned, —those who are not professedly pious: the irreligious and the followers of false religions. 'Hie chil dren of’ such not only do not receive any sound holm- religious instruction, but thex are often trained in shame and sin Sab-1 baths such have indeed, but thev are spent ■ in destructive amusements, idleness and i dissipation. Books they may have, but) they are the corrupt stull that, teems from , an infidel and licentious press. Meeting ! places they may have, but they are indeed! and iu truth the very synagogues of Satan.), lhe offspring of the vicious poor, or the 1 sin hardened in better circumstances thev I are too literally like lambs scattered on)’ tin* numli l ailis iml exposed to sax age beasts These mu-t he eared tor; the church|< muM caiv tor them. She is not to say!’ xx ithin herself. “Let the parents attend to 1 them, or. " Let them perish.” No, no* < S7 ( r rs bound to see to tt that, to the’utmost ’ l>os>ib e extent, the pure and transforming I influences of our divine religion shall be bicathed about them all. Now observation shows us that the instrumentality which most readily and etlvctually reaches such children is the Sabbath School. M inx pa rents, who fi < I no 1 cspesibdity about the religious welfare ol their oflspritig, who Caie nothing about the sanctuary or its ministers, are yet perfectly willing that that then children should go with those of tin ii m .ghbois. to receive an h< nr ot Sab ba’h instruction. In the school such chil dren tan be taught what it is most needful for them to know, and from it may, from week to week, return to their homes with such sentiment* in their hearts, and books ®s Jg S 3 AS?S X 8 » SAW H » ft. and papers in their hands, as but for this instrumentality would probably never get there. To the Women of Georgia. Quartermaster Gen’s. Office. ) Atlanta, Ga., 1862. j The General Assembly of Georgia, un der the sanction of the Governor, have or dered a good suit of clothes and a. good pair of shoes for every 7 destitute Georgian in the Confederate service. Your Gover nor has charged me with the duties of col lecting and forwarding to the field the clothes and shoes which have been ordered ; and as socks form an important part in this outfit, and one which cannot be bought in our markets, nor had until made, 1 have determined to appeal to the noble-hearted women of my State to aid in this great work, worthy our best energies. 1 desire every woman in Georgia to send me, at this place, one pair of good strong cotton socks. This will require but a small effort on the part of each woman, yet, in the aggregate, it will amount to a great work. L< t each one write her name and county on a slip of paper, and sew it on the pair of socks donated, so that 1 may know the names and residence of all who shall aid in this great and philanthropic en terprise. Will the Justices of the Peace iu each Militia District, who are known to be. generally, public-serving men, interest themselves in this good work by collecting all the socks that will be made for our suf fering soldiers in their respective districts, and taking them to the Court House of their-county, and asking the. clerk of the Superior Court to neatly box them up and forward them to me at this place ; designa ting contents, number, and from which county sent; also, to send, by mail, a list •>f contributors’ names. Some kind friend will take them to and forward by railroad, and I will pay railroad expenses if any should l>e charged. I have asked for cot ton socks because all the wool in Georgia should be made, without delay, into cloth for coats or pants for our brave boys now shivering in a cold climate, and periling their lives iu face of the foe to keep the. cruel invader from desolating our homes. Women of' Georgia! 1 shall not appeal to you in vain. 1 know the noble sacrifices you have already made, and I well know that your love to work for the soldiers has not grown cold. Read this address to your lovely daugh ters, whose pure bosoms are now burning with indignation at the insults offered their sex by the.worse than savage despots from the North. Read it to your neighbor, your slaves even, read it to all, that all may know that they are earnestly and cordially invited to co operate in the most benevolent work. The mother may make a pair of socks that will find its way to the cold feet of her darling boy. The sister may bring the tear of affection from some fond brother. — The anxious wife may proxide for the com fort of her dear husband, and send a thrill of joy t hrough his soul which words cannot describe, as he fondly gazes upon her loved name written upon a messenger of mercy, winging its heavenly flight to some cold soldier's relief as he stands upon the out posts holding the enemy in check. The tender damsel may reassure her lover, that her plighted love still burns warm upon the consecrated altar of her constant heart.— The Doreas hearted woman (whose “good works ami alms-deeds” (or the needy and the stranyer are sufficient stimulus for her action) may find ample scope for a partial developement ol her Christian charity. Even the servant may cause her master in some distant camp to pronounce a hearty God-blessing upon her kind remembrance, and cause him to long to return to see, not only his dear wife and little ones, but his constant servants whom he loves so well. I will remark that the slaves of the South are as much interested in the final success of the Confederate States as any class of people, Tell them that I have seen in the tre»> States, their colored brethren,'wander- i ing, homeless, ragged, hungry, and forsa- 1 ken, w ith no kind master to provide for them, nor no watchful and sympathizing mistress to make them feel that thex have a friend in tho dark hour of atlliction and distress. fhc real truth is that the black man has no true friend in the North who is waging this unholy war. Most of those unfortunate, misguided slaves xvho have gone to the abolitionists, are now sighing in that cold frozen region for the plenty, attentions, ami endearments of their South ern homes ; but the cruel hearted North man holds them in unwilling bondage, and With harder work ami harsher treatment than they have ever known before. Bit terly are they racing the day that indu -ed them to leave the sunny homes of their bi rt h. I want thousands of pairs of socks spun and kn.t by the colored friends ol’ our sol diers, and I believe I shall get them it then I mas'ers ami mistresses will but give them I the opportunity to express their sympathy . Black men and boys having the chance, will cheerfully spend their dimes for thread for their wives and sisters to knit. If nothing more be needed they will hold Ahe negro’s candle, the blazing lightxvood torch, to aid their fellow servant women xvhile working toi the soldiers in the war. Some negroes in ix not care tor this noble work ami sit idly by. while others are busy and thankful tor the privilege to work for so holy a cause ; so too, are there traitor xvhite men, xvho have not only done nothing, but some of them have gone to the enemy and rendered their names m'ainous at home and despised abroad. In Savannah the other day, I ask ed the negro men on onr defences what they were about, they said they xvere throw - > ing up embankments tor our soldiers to -’and behind and kill Yankees, and if the \ unkees came while they were there, they said they wanted to kill one apiece before . thev left. i Noble women of Georgia ? max God ) s bless you for what you have already done, t Many are the offerings of patriotism freely contributed by you, which have already passed through my hands on their way to supply the wants of our brave boysjn the field, the bravest and best the work' ever saw. My heart, with gratitude to Gttd, for such angel women, has often rendered its tribute of thankfulness, as my eye hasrest , ed over and again upon the tender testimo nies of your unconquerable love for our ho -1 ly, our most sacred cause. ’ ‘ Your work is not yet over; the great ' struggle is still upon us in all its terrific J fierceness; our dear soldiers are still hold ’ ing back the miserable hordes of abolition -5 ists who are thirsting for our blood, and 1 anxious to desolate our fair homes. Shall ! we not spend every energy of mind, body, soul, and strength, to keep strong, cheerful, pure, willing, and brave, those who are now ready to breast the storm and teach our wicked invaders, that to be conquered, we must be, to a man, exterminated. Let every man, woman, and child, bond and free, in the Confederate States, answer in thunder tones,yes, and resolve to make this our fair heritage, one funeral pile rath er than, living, to surrender it up into the hands of those, who, in fighting us unjustly, have violated every principle of honorable warfare and descended far beneath the bru tality of the untutored savage. If Justices of the Peace should happen to be indolent in this work let some true champion woman assume the pleasing task and put to blush the man who has no soul to labor for our suffering troops. I want socks to come to me (and I be lieve 1 shall get them) from the njansion of the Governor down to the humblest cot tage in the land. I have addressed the wo men of Georgia more particularly, but help would be acceptable from all quarters rhe men and boys, one and all, may here have a chance to do good. Send in your socks, each with your name and county plainly written, as 1 have already suggested, so that I may transfer it to my book of re cord, and know hereafter those generous ones who so nobly and promptly respon ded to my call. By-and by, when the wars are over, these love tokens will form some of our pleasantest recollections, when some returned noble soldier, with wreaths of un dying renown decorating his brow, kindly informs us that his cold, frost bitten, suffer ing feet were relieved by our timely and generous contributions. People of Georgia, 1 beg of you to be in haste, as winter is now upon us, and 1 want to have the great joy of telling our soldiers that all the lingers of Georgia are busily working for their relief; such cheering news as I hope to be able to communicate xviil make them (under God) omnipotent, and soon enable them to wring from our hateful foe an honorable peace, as they have already nobly won the welcome plaudits of an-ad miring WOrldjfor then <ie- ds ot" unequalled daring upon many a hard-fought and victo rious battle field. Such a people at home, all heartily work ing for such an army in the field, will pre sent such a moral and physical aspect to the eyes of the civilized world as to draw down upon us the admiration of mankind, and teach us a lesson not to be misunderstood —that we have resolved to 1 Strike, till the last armed foe expires ; Strike, for our altars and onr fires; Strike, for the green graves of onr sires , For God and our own dear land.’ Ira R. Foster, Quartermaster General, State of Georgia. I’. S. Factories and Merchants can ren der substantial assistance by selling yarns at cost to those who will furnish socks un der this appeal. Every Editor in Georgia xvho loves the soldiers, xviil please insert the above in his paper three or four times, and greatly ' oblige I. R. F. THE ALTAR married, On the 30th, December, 1863, at the residence of the bride’s father, in Magnolia, Miss., by the Rev. Mr. Cook, DAVID W. HUGHES, of Atlanta, Ga., to ELENORA M., (danghter of Dr. Geo.,) SNIDER, of the formor place. THE GRAVE. Sister JOSEPHINE ROWLAND was born in Laurens County, Georgia, on the 39th day of October, 1830, and was the daughter of Edmund and Susan Sweeny. She xvas married to Dr. J. W. Rowland, in Twiggs County, on the 23d of January, 1818, and removed with him to Ameri cus in 1850. She was baptized by the writer in the Summer of 1854, and day of her death continued a faithful and consistent member of) the Baptist Church. She was an earnest and i efficient* Sabbath School teacher, a kind and affectionate companion, a devoted mother, and a sincere friend to the poor and needy. Indeed, few persons have performed all the' varied <lu ties of life more acceptably than the deceased.— She died at her husband’s plantation, in Schley County, on the 14th of December, 185’2, leaving a husband, three dear little children, and many . friends, to mourn her loss. Thus, one by one. ) ) our friends pass away, but, thank God, our loss, | in this case, is her eternal gain. May the great ; head of the Church sustain and comfort the be-; reaved. 11. C. H. Died, on the 30th November, 1862, in Macon ■ County, Ga.. S.-M MlE,son of Lieut. Samuel L., I and Parmilla M., Turner, aged one year and i twenty one days. While his lather is in Virgin ia, forming part of the living wall between us ami our enemies, his infant son has xvinged his xvay to Heaven, there foiever to behold his Req deemer’s glory. Weep not, fond mother, you “ cau go to vour child.” lIIS GRANDPAPA. The Baptist Banner. FOR 1863. The proprietors of The Baptist Banner would inform the reading public, especially heads of families, that, as an excellent HOVE PAPER, THE BANNER shall be surpassed by none. 1- xx il be published every Saturday morning in Atlanta, at the rate of three dollars a year— subscriptions inktn tor sr.y r gth of Vine. j • _ CARDS. Amoss, A Co., J WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMMISSIOIV MERCHANTS, , For the sale of Produce, Merchandise, Real ’ Estate, Negroes, &c., Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets, ATLANTA, GA. B. B. AMOSS. 1). LIGON. B. 11. LEEKE lloberl 1.. Crawley Ac Bso., CO M M ISS IO N M ERCII ANTS, (Franklin Building,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. October 1, 1862. .3. BS. Tippto, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOOIOS, Connally’s.Block, on Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. I£«ach & Hoot, IMPORTERS and DEALERS IN I.YRY (TOO IDS, (Whitehall Street,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Oct. 11 3m A 3laiitiil .oh, Markley & Joyner, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., Concert Hull building, opposite Georgia R.-R. Bank, ATLANTA, GA. ’ 025 A. Vail, —SIGN OP MILLEDGEVILLE CLOTHING STORE— Empire House, Whitehall street, ATLANTA, Ga., Has a large assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and a large variety of Fancy Articles generally. Oc 25 S. ». Niles, Fire and Fife Insurance A G E N I’, [Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,] ATLANTA, GA. Oct 18 Hughes 3Sagan A Co., Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of ENVBFOPES, ATLANTA, GA., Having their nexv machinery, propelled by steam (in the Franklin Bui ding), are prepared to till all orders for ENVELOPES. Oct. 11. 3m John l’i<*k<‘E9, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN AIL KINDS OF SEGARS AND TOBACCO, Snuff, Pipes, Meerschaums, Srgar-C:»ses, Etc., 1 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 18 3m D. Mayer. J. Jacobe. J. Kapp. i>. IVlayer, Jacobe A Co., z\ II CT ION and COM MISSION M FRCH ANTS, Forthesale ot Merchandise, Real Estate, Stocks,) Bonds and Negroes, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, G.x. Oct. 18. 3m I. . <’. Wyl> A Co., WHOLESALE GR< >CERS, AND COMMI SS lON M ERC II A N TS, Corner of Walton and Peach tree sis, ATLANTA, (.X. O 25 j J. T. Porter, WHOLESALE GROCER, AA 1 > COMMISSION merchant!' Marietta St., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 025 ' < Thomas S’. Co we A Co., ( General Commission Merchants, (exclusively,) For the sale of PRODUCE, ami all kinds : of MERCHANDISE; Negroes, Real Estate, &e., Ac., (In Daniels’ Block, Peach-tree st., and Winship’s corner, ditto,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Thomas F. Lowb. J.ssic Lows, of Lawrenceville. ( John C White. W. Powers. While A IMwers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL) GR <) C] '] RS, DEALERS IN PRODUCE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. Oct.Jß _ 3m 11. 11. Cd ward y, WHOLESALE AND RETA I. DEALER IN Groceries, Family Supplies, C()MMISSI<>N M ERCII ANT, IVhitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Oct. 18 3m Perino Br..wn, .Th<Hk I’ Flemi g. M U Ltd t Brown, Fleming A < <>., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMISSION MERCHANTS. (Masonic Ilall Budding) Decatur St, ATLANTA, GA. Advances made on Sugar, Molasses, Wool and other Produce. Special attention given to the Texas and Georgia trade. Oct. “Dp James* Mcl’licrxon A; < <>. HAVE opened next door North ot BEACH & ROOT’S Store on Whitehall Street, a new and select Stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY, Together with an endless variety of fancy arti cles, such as, ENGRAVINGS, GOLb RENS AND PEN CILS Wl NDO W’ si!A DE N.I ND Gll.l (tons It ES, PICT ERE ERA AIES; VALI. PAPER, Fl RE SCREEN s', RICH CHINA AND PARIAN VASES, PARIAN FIG URES, dr., dr. Foreign Books imported to order. Teachers and Mcn hants supplied al ( hat h ton prices, freight only added. t2r"Picture Frames made to order. Remember the New E<">k Store of Jas. McPherson a co. i Foi Mile. Z'ITY PROPERTY, Nrrr. es; Boys’Shoes; Fl or. Rice ! U Vsrnish, Tobacco, Ac. A. K. SEAGC r.S ly corner of Forsyth and Mitchell »ts. One Square, one insertion, $1.50; and tl.oo I for each subsequent insertion. A h V EIITI SE MEATS. PROPOSALS FOR A IfEW WORK, BNTITLBD Angels’ Visits along the Pathway of Life; OR, 1 Whisperings from the Spirit Land “ APPLES OF GOLD, IN PICTURES OF SILVER.” ■ xviHMi c } era 'S ne( \ has long been impressed J 2 nnt ‘ ? ? ett ! n S up a work on this sub ject, not to lie dedicated to any particular Sect oi Denomination, but a book which will interest ( all, and in which all may share g, part. While we may be permitted to visit the graves of loved ones, and read their epitaphs engraven upon marble and, as it xvere, hold sweet commu nion with departed spirits— yet, there are many, very many endearing traits of character, as well as many things they have said while living, which, if written in a book, would afford us in-, calculable pleasure, and stimulate us to imitate their virtues. What family is there in this wide scope of country, who has not lost some fond relative or kind friend, and who would not delight to see that precious name thus preserved and handed down to posterity. To accomplish this impor tant object, I now make an appeal to all such to furnish me with sketches of loved ones gone, from the infant of two years old up to that of old age, enumerating all expressions particular - ly used previous to their departure from earth to Heaven. Especially do I request facts in re lation to the honored dead xvho have fallen in battle. It will require time and labor to accomplish the object, but when perfected, it will doubtless be a work of general interest to all those who love to think of loved ones wlio have “ entered into that within the vail.” The author feels greatly' flattered in the fact that several gentlemen have concurred with him in the belief that such a work will meet with a hearty reception by our Southern people, and have given assurance of their assistance in fur nishing many interesting facts in relation to kindred and friends who have fallen; and most respectful [y do I solicit aid from all quarters, sent by mail, by which I may be enabled to proceed with the work, and get it ready for pub lication at an early day. As it is a Southern effort, I respectfully re quest Editors throughout the South to give this a few insertions, sending a paper containing the same, and as soon as the work is published, each one shall receive a copy gratuitously. JAMES W. PRICE, M. D. Atlanta, Ga., 1862. Mercer oJiiiversify. The spring session will open on the 21st. January, 1863. A preparatory school is connected with the college, and is under the instruction of the faculty. President-— Rev. N. M. Crawford, D. D. Professors — S. P. Sanford, A. M. . J. E. Willet, A. M. U. W. Wise, A. M. AtSasala Female fliiKtiliile. rriHIS Irmtitution has not been taken for a hospital, as I has been reported, and I have the assurance of the Post Surgeon that it will not be taken. . The exercises will be resumed OBdJie second Monday in January, 1868, and continue for a schi.'laaGr'-Leriu of six | months. I Under the pressure of the times, we are compelledto’ - - I rai-e our ra’es of tuition. The charges, therefore, will be I as follows : Collegiate department, for six months, - SB6 00 Preparatory “ “ “ « . . go 00 Primary “ “ “ “ . . 24 00 Incidentals, - - - - 50 Music, and piano rent, same old prices. One half of the above charges znwsi be paid in ad/ounen n every instance. J. R. MAYSON, President. AND THE /,’ APT IS T FE MA L E SCHOOL, AT CAVE SPRING, GA. CDHE next session of these Institutions will I commence on the second Monday in Janu , ary, 1863. The Trustees have engaged the ser vices, for the next year, of Prof. S. G. Hillyer. Both schools will lie under his superintendence. Competent instructors xviil be employed in the several departments as they may be needed.— The range of studies will embrace the usual course taught in our best High Schools. The Academic year will consist of two terms of five months each. The rates of tuition in the Hearn School, as it posseses some endowment, xviil be as follows: Children learning to spell, read and write, will be charged, tor the academic year, S2O 00 Tnose who, in addition to the above, arc studying Arithmetic, Geography, or English Grammar, - - - 30 00 Classical students, and those studying the higher English branches, xviil pay, • 40 00 In the Female School, as it is unendowed, the rates xviil be a little higher. The classification being as above, the charges will be, for the low est class, $25.00; for the second, $35.00; and for the highest, sso.oo—for the year. Music will be charged $50.00, and French $20.00, ex tra. " Each pupil in both schools will be charged $2.00 for Contingent Expenses. Payments xviil be required semi-annual ly, in advance. J. 11. Russell, President of the Board. A. J. King, Secretary. Cave Spring, Ga., Dec. 5, 1862. MKvKCER UNItERSITI, PENFIELD, GREENE COUNTY, GEORGIA. FACULTY. President—N. M. Crawford, D. D. Professors —S. P. Sanford, A. M., J. E. Willett, A. M., U. W. Wise, A. M. Theological Seminary.—Professor N. M. Crawford, D. D. departments. 1. A college course of four years, equal to that of the best colleges in the country. 2. A theological course, ot three years, design ed for those xvho are preparing lor the Gosjiel s'.in- A scientific course of four years, including, with some additions, all the studies o: the collegi al* course, except the ancient languages. 4. An academical department,eml'iaeiugall who are not prepared to cuter college. COMMENCEMENT AND VACATIONS. The Commencement is held on the second Wed nesday in July. There are two vacations, dividing the year into two terms. . Fall Term logins on the first Wednesday in bejs tember, and closes on the 13tli of December. Spring Term begin- on the fourth V ednesdaj u> January, and elose.- on < ommeli' emeiit day. w 8. LANDRUM, Secr’v Board Tru-t« -- July 20, 1862. ' SO! I’ll n«' I SHOULD ALL TARE IT! I ' TPHE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR—the ohl pm- 1 neer in Agncuft.lrat ln> P rovement-the only ' A-ricultural Monthly Journal m tin- Confederate Slates that hve<l through the war —is -nil i published reg'darlt. and will enter upon it- 21>t year on January 1- 1863- Now is the run iosif -cßii'-i:' fL" V’lllar per ifear. in aAcanre ! Address D. REDMOND, Augusta *>a.