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THE LADIES’ COLUMN.
• aUNDAY-SQHOOLS AND THE TIMES.
It will be found, perhaps, in all our
churches now, that our Sabbath-schools are
not as flourishing as formerly. And there
is some danger that, as pastors and friends
of this most important institution, we will
rest easy under this decline.
But, friends, let us think for a moment.
Surely, there never was a time when our
children and young people more needed the
Sabbath-school than now. Sec how many
disregard the Sabbath—our children will
imitate them if we do not counteract their
bad example. Listen how the foul-mouthed
swearer takes the name of God in vain ;
let us be up and doing, with sweet speeches
and songs to fill our children’s ears and
hearts, lest they fall into this disgusting
and sinful habit.
We have more to do now, to keep up the
Sabbath-schools, than formerly. Our dear
young men, who used to give much inter
est to the school, are gone into the army.
We miss them —the children miss them ;
but shall we therefore cease our efforts?—
No, no! by the very love we have for those ;
young men, let us keep our Sunday-schools,
What will they say if, while they are off
guarding our rights, we at home lose that
which is, both to them and us, infinitely
more important?
Let us keep vigilant guards at home. —
Come, young ladies, do not fail to be at
Sunday-school because your brother is far 1
away and can not go with you. You will (
miss a chord in the music because his voice
is away, but do not therefore be absent. — ;
No, do not be so selfish. There are scores
of little bird-like voices to be trained to
warble these Sabbath songs. Come, let us
guide thejn, and hear an echo that shall
charm the ear of erring ones when our
tongues are dumb in death.
How sweet the thought that, thro’ these
infant hearts, we can still woo and win the
world to Christ and His cross, long after
we have passed away I Brethren, let us
touch this harp ©f many strings, and after
ages shall come to listen to its sweet vibra
tions.
TO MOTHERS.
THE FIRST BOOK READ, AND THE LAST BOOK I
LAID ABIDE, BY EVERY CHILD, IS THS CON
DUCT OF ITS MOTHER.
1. First give yourself, then your child,
to God. It is but giving Hirn His own ;
not to do it is robbing God,
2. Always prefer virtue to wealth—the I
honor that comes from God to thp honor |
that comes from man. Do this for your
self ; do it for your child. •>
3. Let your whole course be to raise your
child to a high standard. Do not sink into'
childishness yourself.
4. Give no needless commands, but when
you command, require prompt obedience.
5. Never indulge a child in cruelty, even
to an insect.
6. Cultivate a sympathy with your child'
in all lawful joys and sorrows.
7. Do not expert to make your child I
perfect.
8. Be sure you never correct a child
until you know it deserves correction.—
Hear its story first and fully.
9. Never allow your child to whine or
fret, or bear grudges.
10. Early inculcate frankness, candor,
generosity, magnanimity, patriotism, self
denial.
11. The knowledge and fear of the Lord
are the beginning of wisdom.
12. Never mortify’ the feelings of your
child by upbraiding it with dullness, but
do not inspire it with self-conceit.
13. Pray for and with your child often
and heartily.
14. Let no one interpose between your!
authority and your child. !
15. Feed its mind no less than its body
with food convenient for it.
10. Encourage all attempts at self im
provement.
17. Let your child be, think and speak
as a child, but encourage it of its own ac
cord to put away childish things.
18. Never deceive or break a promise to
a child.
19- Reprove not a child severely in the
presence of strangers.
20. Remember that life is a vapor, and
that you and your child may be called out!
of time into eternity any day.
AFTER THE ‘ LATE' LADIES.
•
Somebody, once upon a time, got off the
following:
Some ladies are in the habit of corning to
church after the sermon has begun, and the
minister is preaching. This shows much
forethought, humility, and piety. They
desire that others should first find seats, and
get fixed comfortably, then if there are any
seats left, they will take them. By coming
so late they also save the minister the la
bor of praying for so many in the long
prayer, and they make his labor easier by
their absence. It is also complimentary to 1
the preacher, for it shows that they place a
high estimate upon his sermon, or they
would not have come at all. As these late
people straggle in, it is observed that very
many of the congregation turn their heads
a half face round towards them—which some
calumnious persons say is done from an
idle curiosity to see who it is—but it is a
great mistake to suppose they would be so !
disrespectful of the preacher; on the con
trary they are only turning an ear to the
preacher the better to catch every word he*
•ays, and thia shows the more devotion on
their part.
FASHION
“ 1 wish," said one of the two young men
who were standing together in a corner at
aa evening party, “ that you could throw
on your coat and vest, and roll up youn
sleeves to the arm pits, and roll down your
SSS BATSIBX SAJIMRR.
j collar so as to display muscular arms, your
Herculean neck and shoulders and bust.”
“ My modesty forbids such a display,” said
the other; “do you believe it would please
them?” “I dare say it would, as they
think it pleases us to see theirs.” “ Per
haps so. But I couldn’t think of exposing
myself before many persons; I should blush
to do it, man a- I am.” “Os course you
would—l was only joking. But wouldn’t
it excite them, and put them in a titter? —
They wouldn’t behave half so well as w’e do
at sight us theirs.”
THE’ CHILDREN’S_ COLUMN.
ISE ALPHABETICAL FEAST.
Mr. Ells:
The following, the ‘ Alphabetical Feast,’ I
remember having seen when a boy, in an old scrap
book in the familyi and as I have not seen it else
where I submit it for republication. It was signed
‘Pearson Titcomb.’ It will be observed that the
first word of each line and several succeeding
words begin with the respective letters of the al
phabet. It is quite a novelty, and as a literary
curiosity I send it to you. Philander.
Mr. A asked on a time his companions to dine,
B bowed and assured him he should not decline;
C could not refuse his consent to this measure,
D deemed it would give him a great deal of pleasure,
E ever was willing to eat with his friends,
F feared with them all he should not gain his ends,
G got to the house ere the table was laid,
H hurried along but much less progress made,
I & J joined the party to be at the feast,
K kept on so fast that he worried his beast,
L loved to be present where good things abound,
M music esteemed,-too, when di’hes go round,
N never was known to disclaim a good cause,
O owned it would be a regale to his jaws,
P praised the first man that bro’t eating in fashion,
Q quite overcome, with the rest took his station,
R ran with such haste that he outstripped the wind,
5 strove to get foremost, nor once looked behind,
T thought by their running that he should be late,
U understood well, in that case, his own fate,
V vainly endeavoured to outrun them all,
W walked (being clumsy) lest he should fall,
X cross and ill natured alone beat hi-* way,
Y yawned and declared he had not long to stay,
Z zealous, though last, was not long on the road,
6 welcomed them all to his master’s abode.
After the guests had arrived and seated them
selves :
Mr. A asked them all to take what they liked best,
B bacon began with and gave it no rest,
C ahose some fine chickens made into pie,
D dearly loved ducks and saw some close by,
E eagerly ate some boiled eggs with his meat,
F fancied some fowls which were dressed very neat,
G 'grasping a goose finished all but the legs,
H helped himself largely to ham and fried eggs,
I & J joined again in a nice joint of veal,
K kept his plate clean, but made a good meal,
I L loved a boiled lobster that glowed in the dish,
• M mackerel esteemed as the finest of fish,
N not liking meat took some nuts round and curled, (
I O oysters preferred to ail things in the woild,
i P praised a roast pig, and to eat it was able,
I Q quite fond of quails, left not one on the table,
K robins esteemed as the best of all birds,
! 8 stuffed him with squirrels, nor used many words
I T tasted some tripe, thought he liked turkey best’
■ U unable to eat lent his a d to the rest,
| V ventured on venison to dine like a lord,
W wore out the patience of all at the board,
X now better pleased crossed his legs and sat still,
* Y, yawning, declared he had ea*en his fill,
iZ ‘zed’ (he was Yorkshire) ‘let*rise while we’re
i able,’
& Winked at the master who dismissed the table.
• LITTL E S YDNEY'S PR A YER.
. RY LAURA 8188 ROGERS.
It Vvas a quiet summer’s evening, in the
j country. The golden sun was just sinking
j in the west, when little Sydney Moore, fresh
from his bath, in his clean white night-dress,
knelt at his mother’s knees to say his pray
ers before retiring to rest.
“Oh! Lord, watch over and take care of
my dear papa, and bring him home safely
to mama and me,” were his most earnest
words, in which his mothers heart devoutly
joined.
Sydney’s papa had gone olf to the wars, 1
and was then in Virginia under Gen. Beau- 1
, regard. At the very hour that his son’s pure■
lips, and his wife's loving heart were breath ■
ing such fervent petitions to Heaven in his.
behalf, he, wearied and worn, after a hard(
days fighting on the plains of Manassas,.
, was in full pursuit of the cowardly Yan-'
I kees fleeing for their lives. A few days’
after that great battle, Mrs. Moore received !
a letter from her husband, and calling Syd
ney to her side, read a portion of it to him.
“1 thank God, my dear wife,” he wrote,
“ that I am still spared to you and my child,
when so many of the good and brave have
fallen. I had passed unhurt through the
day’s battle, when, towards sunset, being
then in full chase of the fleeing enemy, I be
came separated from my companions, and
found myself all alone with three or four
Yankees just ahead of me. One of them
, looked back, and seeing but a single horse
man near him, turned and fired. For an
| instant everything swam before my eyes,
■ and 1 fell upon my horse’s neck. When I
recovered myself I found that the bullet
had glanced aside, inflicting only a flesh
wound. And what do you think saved me?
Ihe baU struck the case containing yours
and Sydney’s daguerreotypes, which I had
promised you always to ’wear next to mv
1 heart, and thus its force was deadened.” ’
“Do you hear that, Sydney?” asked his
1 mother, with tearful .eyes and trembling
tones. “ Papa says it was our daguerreo
! types that saved him, but I say it was our
•prayers. Don’t you remember how we
■ j prayed to God, about sunset last Sabbath,
j to take care of papa?”
’. And no doubt, children, that God did hear
(little Sydney’s and his mother’s prayer,
aud took care of the dear husband and fa
ther. And you, little ones, whose papas
are now fighting for their country’s freedom,
don’t forget to pray to your Heavenly Fa
i ther for the protection of your earthly one,
j for He hath said “Ask and it shall be given
I unto you.”
Bad luck is simply a man with his
. hands in his pockets and his pipe in his
mouth, looking on to see how it will come
(out. Good luck is a man of pluck, with his
sleeves rolled up, and working to make it
I come right.
We should pardon the mistakes of
others as freely as if e ourselves were
Iconstantly committing the same faults, and
i yet avoid their errors as carefully as if we
■ never forgave them.
The IWaxarene Banner, [•
i
FOR THE SOLDIERS.
I
gagF* There is now published, in the city I
of Atlanta, a monthly journal entitled
THE NAZARENE BANNER,
intended for gratuitous distribution iu the
Army and the Hospitals. Each number
contains twenty columns of choice reading.
Churches, societies, or individuals who
feel inclined to aid the Editor in this enter
prise, will please address Jas. N. Ells, at
Atlanta, Ga.
Eight dollars, per month, will secure one
hundred copies—mailed to any point.
RAILROAD GUIDE.
Georgia Railroad & Banking Co
Augusta to Atlanta. . . .171 Miles. .. .Fare $6 00
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
Morning Passenger Train.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Atlanta daily at 7 00 A. M
Arrive at Augusta at 5 47 P. M
Leave Augusta daily at 7 00 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 6 00 P. M
Night Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta daily at : 6 30 P. M
Arrive at Augastaat 5 30 A. M
Leave Augusta at 6 00 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 5 00 A. M
This road runs in connection with the trains oi
the South Carolina and the Savannah and Augusta
Railroads, at Augusta.
Macon and Western Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Macon to Atlanta.... 104 Miles.... Fare 25 00.
ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent.
Leave Macon at 9 00 a. m
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 00 p. m
Leave Atlanta at 6 30 a. m
Arrive at Macon 12 54 p. m
This train connects with Central, South-western
and Muscogee railroads at Macon.
Western & Atlantic (State) Railroad.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles—Fare,.. .25.
JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent.
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, nightly, at 7 00, P M ■
Arrives at Chattanooga at 4.14, A IM
Leaves Chattanooga at 4.50, P M
Arrives at Atlanta at 2.38, A M
I EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER "YflAlN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 6.45, A M
Arrives at Chattanooga ut 6.25, P M
Leaves Chattanooga at 4 25, A M
Arrives at Atlanta at ~ 4.20, P M
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at .... 2.40 P. M.
’ Arrives at Kingston at - -.- 6.50 P. M.
I Leaves Kingston at .... 430 A.M.
■I Arrives at Atlanta at - - - - 9.25 A. M.
, This Road connects, each way, with the Rome
: Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee
I and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville
& Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga.
I Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
Atlanta to West Point 87 Miles Fare |4 25
GEORGE 3. HULL, Superintendent.
! i
r| MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
i Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 5.30, A M
Arrives at West-Point at 11.07, A M
’ Leaves West-Point, daily, at 12.10, P M
Arrives at Atlanta at 5.28, A M
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
' Leaves Atlanta 6 30, P. M.
Arrive at West Point . - - 11.58, P. M.
Leaves West Point .... 1.00, p. M.
' Arrives at Atlanta .... 6.20, P. M.
«UM
* BOQK’BJHPERYc *
TEN PRESSES IN OPERATION!
AU klndji ot Printing executed tn the best style
Addremi J. J. TOON A CO., Proprietors,
j ruitnis aviuMxa,
GEO** 1 *”
George E. White, M. D.,
ATLANTA, GA.
OFFICE at Nile.’ Insurance Agency, up stairs
‘corner nt Alabama and Whitehall streets.
At night. he may be found at his residence, near the
dwelling of Judge Lyon, on Whitehall.
Dr, Whi’e would solicit the attention, especially, of those
afflicted with chronic complaints. March, 1863.
N, A. Ilornady,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
FORSYTH, GA.
J®” Office over Lampkin’s store.
Particular attention paid to calls at home, and
also at a distance.
Forsyth, Ga., Jan. 10,1862. , feb 15 ’62
S. D. Niles,
Fire and Life Insurance
AGENT,
Corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,!
I
[ . ATLANTA, GA, Oct 18
Hughe*, Hagan A Co., j
Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds ©f
» envelopes,
; ATLANTA, GA.,
‘ .Manufactory on Peach-Tree Street.
»
. LANIER HOUSE,
,1 Logan. & Meara, Proprietor*,
Main Street,
r __ macon, Georgia.
J AUGUSTA HOTEL,
William Wheelock, Proprietor,
BROAD STREET, AVGUSTA, GA.
GLOBE HOTEL,
’• BROAD STREET, AVGUSTA, GA.
I I MuJlarky A Gannon, Proprietor*.
IaVBTTN MULLAHKY. JOHN M. GANNON.
, | B. Tippin,
} Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and
,; Domestic
I GOODS,
• or -Connail Block, on Whitehall Stree - ..
’ ATLANTA, GA.
; Joha C. Whit*. w . p ow^8
J W bite A Powers,
'WHO’LEBALE AND RETAIL
1 GROCERS,
DEALERS IN
PROD'UCE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES,
Mar iettu Street, Atlanta, Ga.
A. K. BEAGO. BKN. F. ABBOTT.)
Seogo A Abbott,
(SuccessorH to Seago & Davis,)
COMMISSION .MERCHANTS,
Office at Beach & Root’s, Whitehall street,
ATLANTA. GA.. 1
Will give their personal attention to the PCBCHASE i
and SALE (at wholMal-e only) of
Real Estate, Nearocs. Cotton. Tobacco. Produce,
and General Merchandise,
(Llquort excepted.)
Anderson, Adair A Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Whitehall street, near Georgia R.-R. Bank,)
ATLANTA, GA.
Oct 11. 9m
Gen. I. R. Foster. J. L. Queen. H. R.Fowler.
Foster, Queen & Co.,
GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ATLANTA, GA.,
Keep constantly on hand all kinds of PRO
VISIONS and Family Supplies. Buy and sell
all kinds ot Tennessee and Country PRODUCE,
and sell Goods consigned to the best advantage.
Amoss, Elgon A Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Produce, Merchandise, Real
Estate, Negroes, 4 c.,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,
'ATLANTA, GA.
B. B. AMOES. D. LIGON. B. H. LEfiKE
D. Mayer. J. Jaeobe. J. Kapp.
D. Mayer, Jaeobe A Co.,
AUCTION and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
For the sale ot Merchandise, Real Estate, Stocks,
Bends and Negroes,
Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, Ga.
Oct. 18. 9m
A. C. Wyly; A Cq.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
(COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of Walton and Peach-tree sts.,
ATLANTA, GA. O 25
J. T. Porter,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND
(COMMISSION MERCHANT
Marietta St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 025
Thoma* F. Lowe A Co.,
i General Commission Merchants,
(exclusively,)
For the sale of PRODUCE, and all kinds
of MERCHANDISE; Negroes,
1 Real Etvate, &c., <fcc.,
(In Daniels’ Block, Peach-tree st., and Winshtp’s
’ corner, ditto,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
! Thomas F. Lowe. Jissr Lows, of LawraacevUl*.;
. |
Brown, Fleming A Co.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Masonic Hall Building) Decatur,St,
ATLANTA, GA.
; Ad vances made on Sugar, Molasses, Wool and
' other Produce. Special attention given to the
| Texas and Georgia trade. Oct. 11 9m.
I Robert L. Crawley A Bro.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Franklin Building,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
I October 1, 1862.
Pease A Bavir,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIX DEALERS I*
PRODUCE and PROVISIONS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
(Winship’s iron-front store, Peach-Tree st.)
ATLANTA, GA
P. P. Pease.] [L. B. Davis
Any business entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention and returns early made. W’e ask out
friends to give us a call when in our city. Any Pro
duce consigned to us will receive every advantage
our market can give. Also we can make purchases
to the very best advantage, as we are always pos
ted In reference to the market prices.
February 15,1862.
George W. Cook,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND
GENERAL AGENT,
For the PURCHASE of all kinds PRODUCE.
Mount Carmel, Henry County, Go.
Refers to the following gentlemen in Atlanta:
I Captain J. M. Willis; Captain Wm. Bacon, A.
;Q. M.; Amoss & Ligon; White & Powers; J.
IJ. Thrasher; J L. Winter; A. K. Seago.
March 28,1863. _
Brach A Root,
IMPORTERS and DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
(Whitehall Street,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Oct 11 8m
John Flcken,
manufacturer of and dealer in all kinds or
SEGARS AND TOBACCO,
Snuff, Pipes, Meerschaums, Segar-Cases, Etc-
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
dealers IX
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
C«nu«rt Hall building, opposite Georgia R.-R- Bank
ATLANTA, GA.
:a. c. van,
—SIGN OP MILLEDGEVILLE CLOTHING STORE—
Empire House, Whitehall street,
ATLANTA, GA.,
, Rm a Urge assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING
| *nd a large variety of Faney Articles gener slljt. O« W
i Tbs BAPTIST BANNER is published eveiy
’ Saturday morning, in Atlanta. Ga., by J axes N.
Ells & 00. Four dollars per year.
AUCTION SALES,
BY
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO.
THE REGULAR AUCTION SALES .four
house will hereafter be on
TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS
OF EVERY WEEK,
AT HALF-PAST TEN O’CLOCK A. M.
82T All goods, wares and chattels should be
sent in the evening before, or early in the
morning of saje day.
STOCK SALES OF
HORSES, MULES, ETC.,
will commence at FOUR o’clock in the after
noon on each regular sale day.
Feb. 21
' ♦ ♦
Ao. S.
CRAWFORD, FRAZER & CO..
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Auctioneers,
AND
DEALERS IN NEGROES,
Xa •• 8.” Whitehall Street,
(Opposite the “ Intelligencer ” printing office J
ATLANTA, GA.
gy In addition to our
AUCTION AND NEGRO HOUSE,
at No. 8 Whitehall street, we have
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
of three thousand barrels capacity at our new
Ware-Rooms—No. 1 Alabama street. Our
NEGRO YARD and Lock- Dp, at No. 8, are
safe and comfortable.
Dealers and other parties will find us pre
pared to feed and lodge well; and, from
experience in the business since our boyhood,
TO HANDLE THE NEGRO PROPERLY.
Charges reasonable and right, and satisfac
tion guarantied in every instance.
Parties at a distance may know our market
by addressing us.
CRAWFORD, FRAZER ds CO.,
No, 8 Whitehall street,
Feb. 21 6in AUcnfa Ga.
Atlanta Baptist Banner.
FOURTH VOLUME.
Now Is the Time to Subscribe I
Terms of The Baptist Banner, S 3
per annum—invariably in advance.
James N. Ells ds Co.,
Proprietors.
DAYTON’S .
SELFCT SCHOOL FOB GIRLS,
AT LAFAYETTE, GA.
Elder A. C. DAYTON President, and Teacher oi Vheru
iatry, Botany, Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, etc.
Mill LAURA H. DAYTON, Teacher of the Latin aud
Greek Languages, Algebra, Geometry, etc.
TvitiOX: In the preparatory classes, per term ot five
months. gio oft
In the higher classes, ...... 25 00
Board can be had, in good fxmUies, from twenty to
twenty-tire dollars per month.
Only a limited number nf Pupils wiii be received, as
our object is to give to each one the most thorough men
tal discipline.
The pupils should bring with them all the requisite
books, as it is difficult to procure them here,
Lafayette, February 9, 1858.
Atlanta Female Institute.
THIS Institution has not been taken for a hospital, as
has been reported, and I have the assurance of the Post
Burgeon that it will not be taken.
The exercises will be resumed on the second Monday in
• January, 1858, and continue for a scholastic term ot six
i months.
Under the pressure of the times, wo are competed to
raise oar rates of tuition. The charges, therefore, will be
as follows:
Collegiate department, for six months, - >B6 00
Preparatory “ “ “ “ . 80 00
Primary “ “ •* “ - - 24 00
Inchiantals, * - . - - 50
Music and piano rent, same old prices.
One half of u>e above charges mwrf be paid in advance
in every J. R. MAYbON, President.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
PENFIELD, GREENE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
FACULTY.
President —N. M. Crawford, D. D.
Professors —8. P. Sanford, A. M.,
J. E. Willett, A. M.,
U. W. Wise, A. M.
Theological Seminary. —Professor N.
M. Crawford, D. D.
DEPARTMENTS.
L A aollege course of four years, equal to that
of the best colleges iu the country.
2. A theological course, of three years, design
ed for those who are preparing lor the Gospel Min
istry.
8. A scientific course of four years, including
with some additions, all the studies ot the collegi
ate course, except the ancient languages.
4. An academical department, embracing all who
are not prepared to enter college.
COMMENCEMENT AND VACATIONS.
The Commencement is held on the second Wed
nesdayin July.
There are two vacations, dividing the year into
two terms.
Fall Term begins on the first Wednesday in Sep
tember, and closes on the 13th of December.
Spring Tenn begin* on the fourth Wednesday in
January, and closes on Commencement day.
8. LANDBUM, Secr’y Board Trustees,
J uly 26,1862. Bavunnah Ga
SOL'THERSi PLANTERS’
SHOULD ALL TAKE IT!!
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR-the old pin
neer in Agricultural Improvement-the only
Agricultural Monthly Journal iu the Confederate
States that has lived “through the war’’—is still
pabhshad regularly, and will enter upon its 21 at
year oa January 1.1863. Now la the time tjsuo
•CßlHEl Oiw Dollar per year, let advance !
Address D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga