South Western Baptist from Marion, Alabama • 3

3. 7 while they have been beating their breasts like and gorillas to that lash and themselves boasting up to "enough to ferosity, make monkey puke," the Southerners have said nothbrugging ing, preserved their have dignity quietly as men blown by wise but the effectual reticence; with canards up Tunes' correspondent and bosh, letting him apparently and see steadily everything, and real- the ly know nothing frequently foreshadowed pursued. of policy we have retreut until they had led the invi- preders into the Southern territory, that they tending to might rise up, defeat behind the them. The result is 'an ignominious withiu of sight of their vuporing very gascons capital the great pitched battle, and a demonstration a utter unreality of the pretensions and. the entire hollowness and treachery of all the the appearances and demontrations of the Federulists.

Fronch Opinions of the South. The New Orleuns Propagateur Catholique contains the following extract from a pamphlet won American afairs," recently published Paris: "The best proof of the intellectual ty of the South over the North is the Notwith- the former has taken in public afirs, standing its numerical superiority and the jeal hus ousy been filed during forty-four years (out of' its antagonist. the Presidential chair seventy two) been by re-elected Southern men, President. No Nor- The the thern South has had two Presidents clected four times, Of thirty three Presidents of the House of Representatives twonty one wore Southerners. soventy seven Presidents of the Senate (Vice Presidents of the Republic,) the South has furnished sixty-one.

has been the Same regard to ambussadors. "To the South belongs Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Madison, Patrick Henry, Olay, Marshall--men not less distinguised for their exulted character and noble qualities of heart than for their talents and intelligence. These men are not only an honor to their country, und to their century, but glory of these joined others as remarkable. but less known in Europe--Calhoun, Jackson, Randolph, Cabell, Maury, Pinckney, Lowndes, and Taucy. "To the eyes of whoever has examined it closely, the South has nothing to envy in any nation in respect to civilization, right-mindedness, and elevation of sentiments.

women of the South are tender mothers and devoted wives. The Creoles are equal to the French ladies in exquisite grace, distinction, sensibility, generosity, warmth of heart and ideas, with intelligence of all that is noble, beautiful, and good. the epidematics that have ravaged the Southern coast, they have given a thousand proofs of inexhaustible charity, and of self denial, lavishing their cares without distinction of rank or color. And what is there so astonishing in this similitude between the inhabitants of the South and thoseof our country Is not Louisiana of French extraction? Did not our religious troubles take to the South thousands of families who were among the best of France? These families have taken root there, and their race has not preserved that--I know not what-of. the Freuch that never effaces -itself.

Hundreds of thousands could be tuken from among the first of those States where those families of old blood could be counted, who think it an honor to recall the ties which bind them to the country of their ancestors. So the South loves France. Of all the nations of Europe ours is one with whom they sympathize the most.There is not a family that does not have its children taught the French "France is, then naturally called upon to prononace herself in the quarrel, and to take part with the South," MARRIAGE. On the evening of the 5th at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Robert L.

Brown, by Elder John T. Caine, Elder RICHARD A. MASSEY to Miss EMMA A. all of Samterville, Sumter county, Ala. Obituaries.

"I knoweth that my Redeemer liveth." DIED, at Culpepper Court House, Virginia. on the 21st of July 1861, SAMUEL PRESTON, oldest son of Samuel and Mary A. McCrenry, aged twenty- three years, one month and seven days. The subject of this notice was a member of the Monroe Guurds, of the 5th Regiment Alabaina Volunteers. Although aMlicted from a child, he was umong the first to answer the cull of' his country, and such was the intense ardor of' his patriotism in the lust letter he wrote home, ho said, "he felt proud that he was able to take up arms in the defense of his country." He was among the best of youths the writer of this sketch knew him intimately from little boy, aud he feels it is no exaggeration to sny, all who knew him loved him -kind and alectionile to his parents, courteous and amiable in his disposition to all- he was deservedly the object of esteem.

But all these did not prevent the approach of the "grim monster," our beloved Preston hus gone, fallen in service of his country, away from his home und the friends of his youth. by stranger hands his dying eyes were closed. Yet we mourn nut us those who have no hope, for ho left an evidence behind to negure his friends that he was going home to heaven. Although his dust mingled with the soil of Virginia, his spirit is with God who gave it, und at the summons of the Arch angel at the resurrection morn we trust it will come forth to glory and immortal life. O.

W. H. McCREARY, of Monroe county, Ala. Brother McCreary was born in Barnwell District, S. 0., on the 23rd of July 1811, emigrated to Alabama while a youth baptized into the fellowship of the Fint Creek Church, in 1812 ordained a deacon, and continued a member until his death.

The circumstances connected with his death are of a mournful character. He had been afDieted with Astbma all his life, and hearing of the severe illness of his son, he west on to sec him, arriving a few before his death; his old disease, together with fatigue of traveling and anxiety prostrated him under the stroke. To us who knew him, the stroke of his loss falls heavy. No man ever lived amongst. u8 who was so universally loved, and whose loss is so universally lamented.

It is not in the power of the writer to do justice to his memory in this short obituary sketch; Bro. McUreary was an exception to most men of menus nnd station in life--kind and gentle in his disposition, yet firm, he "ruled his own house well." Charitable in all things -for many hungry family has been supplied with food from his hands--no one in want who sought for his help ever sought in rain. In the Oburch lie Was dL devoted member, and a faithful officer; his means and influence were consecrated to the enuse of Christ. He was an every day Christian," always the same, no wavering, but stunt in the service of his God. He endeavored to obey the Gospel injunction, "not slothful in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord." In all the relutions of life he exemplified the true Christian character, What more can be said of him than to say he was a Christian His example will long be remembered by all who him.

Who can All his place in the Church and community Alas, echo answers, Who! But to his bereaved widow and less children, his loss is felt heavier than any one else. Who can comfort them in this heavy and sad bereavement, the loss of a husband and son, a father and brother. Bitter induad is their cup of sorrow. amidst all the sweet comforts of the Gospel sustnins them, for ho died as he lived in the triumphs of that faith that cheered him through life. Although away from his family yet "he died in faith," and beside his beloved son, beneath Virginia's green sod he rests until at the bidding of his God, he will arise to glory and immortality.

O. W. HARE. Fatamu, Ala. DIED, at the residenco of her husband, John R.

Bealle, near Warsaw, his wife ViRGINIA O. BEALLE. She was the daughter of Col. John D. King, of Madison county.

Ala. Wns born on (ho 16th day of April, 1831, and died on the 10th of August, 1861. Amiable, generous and hospitable, she was endeared to all who came within the sphere of to the poor sh6 was particularly gentle. It her infuence. "To those of moderato means and tho privilego of the writer to witness her atten tions to the latter on soveral occasions.

Tho rough exterior had ho in lier cyc8. olle being dead yet DIED, at Calpepper Court House, Virginia, 011 the 13th of August, 1861, Deacon SAMUEl, She only felt that she was the agent and instrument of a merciful God to smooth us best she could the rough puth of life for those who were less fortunate than she was in worldly goods.She was consistant member the Providence Baptist Ohurch, Sumter county, and died triumphant and huppy, only regretting to leave her denr friends, und her noble, warm-hearted -husband, and her lovely daughter and sou. now of tender yeurs. I might say to her friends, weep not, thy withered flower is now blooming in a brighter clime--thy lost one is in Heaven. But the heart will bleed when its tendrils are broken, when its tenderest ties are torn asunder and its deepest fountains stirred to, their depths.

M. DEPARTED this life in Tuskegee on the 26th of June lust, bro. ELISHA (4, URAWFORD, aged 82 years, 4 months and 19 days. He was born in Hanover county, und removed to Greene county, in 1795, and was married to Nancy Turner on the 2d duy of 1808, who preceded him to her final abode about five years. He removed from Greene to Jasper county in and in 1844 removed to Macon county, where he lived until the day of his death.

He was desirous ol' visiting hig children in Georgia (as he expressed himself') for the lust time, und while waiting for the curs became impatient, took his curpet bag sturted off upon the road. He had not proceeded fur before he cume to a trestle bridge, the night being very durk and he partly blind, fell through the bridge where he was found a few moments after and conveyed to Mr. Brewer's in the above named place. Medical aid was procured and every needful attention bestowed by kind friends, but such was the nature of his injuries, all was of' no avail, and death releused him from his sufferings in three hours from the time he reccived the injuries. "The subject of this notice attended a protract ed meeting at Calebee Ohurch in September, 1848, was powerfully wrought upon by the Holy Spirit, and after many prayers in his behalf, found peace in belioving in a crucified Savior.

Brother Crawford was al zealous and active member in the Church, and was a constant attendunt aL Church, always esteeming it a privilege to mingle with the people of God and en joy the touchings of his sunctuary. The cause of' God was uppermost in his heart. He seemed to take a very great interest in the advancement of the negroes in his neighborhood, and was always ready with heart and hand to do any thing to build up their spiritual condition. But God has called him to rest, and may his mauy children and friends profit by his holy life, and be prepared to him in heaven, J. R.

H. Christian Index please copy. HOWARD COLLEGE. DEAR SIR: attentiou is respectfully invited to the following resolution passed by the Board of Trustees of Howard College at their annual mecting, viZ Resolved, That the Treasurer of Howard Oollege be nuthorized to receive the Coupon Bonds of' the Confederate States in payment of the Principal of all Subscriptions or Debts due to the Endowment Fund of the College, and that he be instructed, by circular letter and adver. lisement; to notify the Debtors to the College of this resolution of the Board." In accordance with wby instruction, in the above resolution, I address you this Circular, in the hope that you may find it convenient at an early dale to liquidate your indebtedness to the Howard College.

Any communication addressed to me at this place will receive attention. Respectfully yours, D. R. LIDE, Treas. Col.

Marion, Sept. 26, 1861. DAILY PAPERS, With which we Exchange. The following valuable Daily Papers we commend to our readers: RICHMOND DISPATCH. DAILY -Two cents per copy nt the counter and from the regular carriers of the city.

Per annum, $5. Six months, $3. Three months. $1.75. per annum.

per annum. Neither the Semi-Weekly nor Weekly paper will be sent for less term than twelve months, THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER. the writers. THE DAILY SUN, COLUMBUS, GA. Paper, seven dollars per 111- num, and at the rate of eight dollars if inken for IL shorter period than onc year.

For the Semi- TVeekly, five dollars per annum, and three dollars for six months, payable in advance. For the Weekly, two dollars per annum, or eix copies for $10, to he paid invariably in advance. When letters containing money are vent by mall. they must be registered, or they will be nt the risk of SUNSCRIPTION Sun is published daily at $5 a year, payable strictly in advance. Subscriptions for less than a year at the rate of 50 cents per month, advance.

The Daily Advertiser, MONTGOMERY, ADA. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Advertiser, per annum $8 00 Weekly 3 00 no subscriber is received or continued -without cash in advance. Montgomery Mail. Advance Rates of Subscription.

Weekly Paper. per annum, $3 00 Tri-Weekly Paper, per annum 5 00 Daily Paper, 66 8 00 geo Single Cents. Ct DAILY COURIER, CHARLESTON, S. C. Terins of Subscription: Daily Courier, $10 per annum, payable in advance.

Tri-Weekly Courier, $5 per annum, payable in advance. THE DAILY ENQUIRER, Columbus, Gee. Daily Enquirer, $5 per annum, in adrance. Six Dollars, if not paid in advance. Drily Host, MONTGOMERY, ALS.

Daily Post, Five Dollars per annum, in advance. Sept. 26, 1861. Business Department. Receijit Paid to Volunie No: Amount Henderson 13 6 $5 00 Mra Martin.

14. 12 2 00 Mira. 11 12 00 Mrs Hill 13 37 00 Battle 13 5 00 Mira 13 21 2 00 Mrs Hester 13 32 2 00 Daniel Loggins. 13 3 Rev A 13 15 3 00 Aaron Hinson 12 28 5 00 Woolfolk 13 14 2 2 75 G. 75 Jno Woolfolk.

13 50 A Bates. 13 2 00 Smith, 14 18 2 00 Rev 14 2 00 Mrs 15 2 00 00 Byrno 20 Ward: 30 4 00 li Penn 16 2 2 00 00 Walker. 16 GL Hogan. 24 2 00 H. Barnett.

.12 40 2 00 Mrs Wm Powell Franklin. 12 50 2 00 00 Mra Polly Mo Caskey 14 8 2 00 Mra Olds. 13. 10 2 00 Thos Franklin 13 22 00 Mra Chamblisa 2 00 Leonard 14 35 2 00 A 5 00 Mra S. 13 00 W.O Ray 18 46 2 00 Cooper 14.

15 00 00 Mia Kate Peoples. 13 46 EMis Prico 14 18 00 Davidson 48 1 00 Mra Long 13 31 2 00 I' Kendal 14 11 2 00 1 A 14 13 2 00 SOUTH WESTERN BAPTIST. 3 Miss El Ashford 14 43 2 00 14 21 2 00 0 Dickene. 10 1 50 Granberry 14 20 2 00 Rev A A Whitten 14 20 2 00 11 34 2 00 AR Denson. 14 19 4 00 John Huguly, 14 27 2 Allums 13....

2 00 Curry 13 2 Jelks 14 34 10 Day. 14 2 00 Mins 14 19 2 00 13 26 2 00 Rev Huguly. 18 22 2 00 Clifton. 14 19 2 00 OD 14 2 00 Dickens 14 5 2 00 Wm A Lynch 14... 20 5 00 13 36 13 45 4 1 00 15 17 2 00 Mra Hand.

13 17 2 00 Samuel 14. 25 2 00 Associational Meetings In Alabama for 1801. LIBERTY: Athens Church, Limestone county. Friday, Sept. 13th.

TUSCALOOSA: Hephzibah, Tuscaloosa couuty, Saturday Septemebr 14th. COOSA RIVER, Mt. Zion Church. Tulladega county, Saturday, Sept. 21st.

LIBERTY: Horeb Church, Luuderdale county, Miss, Saturday, Sept. 21st. PINE BARREN Fellowship Church, Wilcox county, Saturday, 14th Sept. Providence Church, Russell county, Friday, 13th Sept. Brooklyn Church, Conecuh county, Saturiny, 21st Sept.

Bethlehem Church, Barbour county, Saturday, 21et Sept. LIBERTY: Dudeville Church, Tullapoosa county, Saturday, 21st Sept. TEN ISLAND: Oak Bowery Church, Saturday, 28th Sept. Providence Church, Pickens conaty, Saturday, 2Ist Sept. BETHEL Nanafalin Church, Afarengo county, Saturduy, 5th Oct.

CENTRAL Concord Church, Coosa county, Saturday, 5th Oct. JUDSON Judson Church, Henry county, Saturday, October 5th. Siloum Church, Pike county, Saturday, 5th Oct. Harmony Church, Culboun county, 5th Oct. ALABAMA: Pine Level Church, Montgomery county, 11th Oct.

CAREY County Line Church, Randolph county, Saturday, 11th Oct. PROVIDENCE: Zion Church, Mobile county, Saturday, 11t. Oct. Liberty Church, Shelby County, Saturday, l1th Oct. Zion Pairmount Church, Covington couty, CAITABA: Concord Church, Perry county, Saturday.

12th Oct. October 19th. TENNESSEE RIVER: Freedom Church, Jackson county, Friday, 18th Oct. BIGBY Mt. Sterliug Church, Choctaw county, Saturday, 26th Oct.

NORTH RIVER Fayetteville Church, Saturday, 26th. Chestnut Oreck, Autauga Sat urday, Oct. 26th. We wish to make the list complete; we want the Minutes of Associations not numed.Who will send them Foreign Mission Board. LOCATED IN RICHMOND, VA.

REV. J. B. TAYLOR, Corresponding Secretary, REV. A.

POINDEXTER, do. do. EDWIN WORTHAM, Treasurer. Domestic Mission Board. LOCATED IN MARION, ALA.

REV. R. HOLMAN, Corresponding Secretary. RAY. MARTIN T.

SUMNER, Financial do. WI. HORNBUCKLE, Treasurer. Bible Board. LOCATED AT TENS.

REv. L. W. ALLEN, Corresponding Secretary. C.

A. FULLER, Trensurer. Appointments. EUFAULA, July 20, 1861. DEAR BRO.

TALLAFERRO: The following is a list of appointments arranged at our last Associalion for brethren Tno. Bradly, Mizell, and myself, which you will please publish: Mount Ariel Thursday before the 2nd Sabbath in September Mount Pleasant Friduy Bethel Saturday Clopton 2nd Sabbath in Bear Creek Monday Elam Tuesday Bethlehem Wednesdny. As these are Missionary Meetings, it is hoped that the inembers of the different churches, and especially the pastors, will have them published. These are "troublous times," but meet 118, dear brethren, and let us talk gether of that campaign which the Captain of our salvation is conducting. Let every soldier do his duty.

Yours truly, It W. REEVES. We would particularly calf the attentionof our renders ton remedy known as Strengtboning Cordial and Blood Puritor, I is certainly a voluntle remedy.We: therefore to all, call at tho agent's, and tost for yourselves merita. It is delicions to ask our lady rendera totey it Sea the advertisement in another column. Medical College of Georgia, AT AUGUSTA.

Thirtieth Session of this Inalitation will open on TE Monday. the 4th November next. Anatomy, U. F. ST.

(1. Surgery, 1. A. 10448, M. D.

Chemistry, Jose, St. 11 Matoria Modirn and Therapeuttes, I. P. GARVIN, M.D. Institutes and Practice, 1.

b. Font, Physiology. I. V. MI.

MILLER, M. J. A. EVE, 31. tv, Adjunct Professor of Obstetrica, ROBERT CAMPBELL, M.D.

W. 11. Dot ours, Af. Clinical Lecturer nt City Hospital. n.

M. Prosecter to I'rofessor Anatomy. 11. W. 10.

FORD, JI. Demonstrator of Anatomy. Lectures. (full course) 9103. Matriculation Fee, Si.

The Culleziate building has been thoroughly rencraled, and many ad lition mile Los former facilities for instrucC.on, 1. P'. GARVIN, lean. Seplember 19, 1961, 3m HOWARD COLLEGE. Faculty for the Year 1861-2.

REV. H. TALBIRD, D.D, President, And I'rofessor of Moral Science, A. B. GOODHUE, A.

Professor of Matheinatics and Nat. Philosophy. D. G. SHERMAN, A Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature.

REV T. W. TOBEY, A.M, Professor of Intellectual Philosphy. Professor of Chemistry and Natural Ilistory. FITCOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.

REV. IT. TALBIRD, Prof. of Pastoral Theology Eccles'cal History. REV.

T. W. TOBEY, A. Brown Professor of Systematic Theology. THE NEXT SESSION.

The next session will opeit on Tucaday the first day of October, 18G1. In order to ino: the exigencies of tbo times young men and lads wift be ndmitted next sion to pursue an irregular Course of Study, or Course preparatory to regular Courso, provided the applicant his sufficient maturity and attainments to do so with profit to himself. Daily instruction in Military Tacties, by Drill and Lectures will also be furnished. The present elevated standard in the regular Olassical and Scientific Courses will be mainfained. EXPENSES.

Tuition, per term, of montlis, in advance $25 00 Incidentals 2 00 Room and Servant 9 00 $6 00 to 8 00 Board, per $12 00 to 14 00 Washing 1 50 I. W. GARROTT, President Bonrd Trustees. J. B.

LOVELACE, Secretary. Marion, Aug. 29, 1860. 3ni all Itching and Burning Eruptions the Skin. to very and curealt from the fleah beneath This Ointment penetrates to the Baals of the to the akin on the surface; Throws the porann of the alA.

upward, and orory particle discare of it is thro tho pores: the aceds of tho are expelled from the Nosh consequently, there can b6 no relapse, Sold in large glass BoxeR. Velco 50 GERRI NORTON, Propriator, 15 Buckman Street. New York. Ala, Sold by. C.

FOWLER, July. 26, 1800. NORTON'S OINTMENT, FoR SALT RHEUM, SOROFULA, Permanently Cures Idler, Scald- Head, Ring- Worms, and Produce Loan. CONFEDERATE STATES OF Treasury Department, Richmond, August 22, 1861,) The Congress of the Confederate States has authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to issue Bonds to an extent not exceeding one bundred millions of dollars, for the purpose of funding its Treasury Notes and for making exchanges for the proceeds of the sale of raw produce and manufactured articles, and the purchose of speole and of military stores. Under the authority of a previous Act the Secretary appointed Commissioners, resident in different sections of the several States, to solicit in advance from planters, manufacturers and otbers, subscriptions of the proceeds of the sale of their crops and other branches of industry, to be paid for in Bonds of the Confederate States.

To the patriotic and zealous efforts of these Commissioners, no less than to the lofty patriotism of the people, the Goverument indebted for an aggregate subecription which reaches already many millions of dollars, The liberulity of every class of the community has been evinced. The Cotton, the Rice, the Tobacco and the Sugar planters have vied with each other, and in the first named staple alone the subscription in several of the States renches from one-third to one-half of the entire crop. It is not proposed, as has been frequently explained, to interfere with the usual and customnry arrangements of planters and others in making sale of their produce. This is not necessary. It is only nsked that each individual shall indicute in advance the proportion of the same which he is willing to subscribe, the time and place ol' delivery, the factor or merchant In whose bands it is to be placed for gale, and who is authorized to pay over the proceeds and receive in exchange Confederate Bonds.

These Bonds carry interest of eight per payable semi-annually, and are not to be issued of lees denomination than one hundred dollars except where the subscription is for a less amount, when the limit is fixed at fly dollars. The payment of the principal and interest of the Bonds is secured, us will be perceived, by special Act of' Congress. The agricultural and manufacturing interests which have now the opportunity of contributing to the wants and sustaining the credit of the Government, wore not in condition to muke cash subscriptions to the loan previously anthorized. Their surplus capital was alrendy invested, and their command of resources, in the Itture of things, was mainly to be looked for in the future. Upon such future resources they are authorized sally to draw, and the investment proposed, aside from its claims on the score of patriolism, may be regarded allogether as advantageous and as safe as any business transuction.

The time of sale referred to in the caption of the lists which are sent out, is intended to indicate the usual date at whichthe crop is brought to market, and will, of course, be subject to those considerations of mutual interest which would postpoue a sale where the property would be sacrified. Special agents have been appointed, or will be appointed, in every County and District of' the South. They will be furnished with scription lists, and requested to bring the subject before their fellow-citizens in every proper manner, by, personal appeals, public addresses or through the instrumentality of the press. results of their labors will be communicated from time to time to this Department, and it is requested that agents' will endorse upon. the lists the name of the Postoffice, County und Slate to which they belong.

The sections of the several Acts of Congress which relate to the subject of the loan are herewith annexed. 0. G. MEMMINGER, Secretary of the Treasury. AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN, AND ISSUE OF TREASURY NOTES, AND PRESCRIBE THE FOR FORGING THE SAME, AND FOIL FORGING CERTIFICATES OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

SECTION 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That the Secretary ol' the Treasury may, with the assent of the President of the Confederate States, issue fifty millions of' dollars in bonds, payable at the expiration of' twenty years from their date, and bearing rate ol' interest not exceeding eight per cent. per annum until they become paynble, the said interest to be paid said bonds, after public advertisement in three newspapers within the Confederate States for six weeks, to be sold for specie, stores, or for the proceeds of sales of raw produce or manufactured articles, to be paid in specic or bills ol' exchange in such 11 matrior and under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretury of the Trousury, to report at its next ensuing session to the Congress of tho Confederate Slates precise statement of his transactions under this law. Nor shall the said bonds be issued in fractional parts of' the hundred, or be exchanged by the snid Secretnry for Treasury notes, or the notes of any bank, corporation or individual, but only in the manner heroin prescribed Provided, That nothing in contained shall be so construed as to prevent the Secretary of the Treasury from receiving foreign bills of exchunge in payment of these bonds. (Act May, 1861.) A HI11, TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE TIE 14SUB OF TREASURY NOTICS, AND TO PROVIDE A WAR TAX FOR THEIR REDEMPTION.

SECTION 1. The Congress of' the Confederute States of America do enact, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is hereby nuthorized, from time to time, as the public necessities may require, to issue Treasury notes, payable to bearer, at the expiration of six months after the ratification of a Treaty of Pence between the Confederate States and the United States; the said notes to bc of' any denomination not less than live dollars, and to bu re-issuable al pleasure, until the same are payable, but the whole issue outstanding nt one time, including the amount issued under former Acts, shall not exceed hundred millions of dollura: the said shall be receivable in payment of the war tax hereinafter provided, and of all other public dues, except the export duty on Cotton, and shall itiso be received in payment of the subscriptions of the not proceeds of sales of raw produce and manufactured articles, SEC. 2. That for the purpose of funding the said notes, and for making exchange for the proceeds of the sale of raw produce and factured articles, or for the purchase of specie or military stores, the Secretary of the Trensnry. with nssent of the President, is authorized to issuc bonds, payable not more than twenty years after date, and bearing a rate of interest not exceeding cight per centum per annum until they become payable, the interest to be paid semi annually the said bonds not to exceed in the whole one hundred millions of dollars, and to he deeined a substitute for thirty millions of the bonds authorized to be issued by the Act approved May 16.

1861 and this Act is to be deemed a revocation of the authority to issuc the said thirty millions. The said bonds shall not be issued in less sums than one hundred lars, nor in fractional parts of a hundred, except when the subscription is less than one hundred dollars the said bonds may be issued in sums of fifty dollars. They may be sold for specie, military and naval stores, or for the proceeds of raw produco and manufactured articles, in the sumo manner as is provided by the Act and whenever subscriptions of the same have beer, or shall be made payable nit particular date, the Seerclary of the Treasury shall have power to calend the lime of sale until such dale as he shull see fit to indicate. SEC. 4.

That for the purpose of paying the principal and interest of the public debt, and of supporting the Government, a war tax shall be assessed and lovied of fifty cents upon each hundred dollars in raluc of the following properly, otcr (Act August, 1861.) A SITUATION WANTED. A who has had several years experience a Professor in one of the first Colleges in Alabama, wishes a Siluntion Teacher, in a family or otherwise. Terms modcrate. Address, TEACHER, Sept. 5, 1861.

it Box 37, Prattville, Ala. TO THE PUBLIC. N. R. recently KEELING, wwned by having W.

F. bought ThAT, la 1h6 prepared Stenmi to furn Mill lair the ollizens of Tuskegoo and vicinity with lumber. Ito will Roll Lumber nt $1 25 per hundred feet, and Laths at 25 por thousand, TARNS CANTI interest will bonddad to all bills not paid on delivory. His Grist is also in aporation, and he can convert Corn into Mol or Grita at the shortest notice. Ho respectfully solfcits the patronage of the pub.

Ito, hoping by strict ationtion to lifa bualnosA to morit their favor. August 9, 360. NEW BOOKS, by the author of Tho Lamplighter. Sty Thirty Years Out of the Senate, by Major Jack Downing. The Marble Faun, by Nathaniel Hauthorna.

Rallodge, A novel of deep Intorent. Tales of Marriad Life, by T. .8. Arthur. The Habila of Good hand- book for ladies.

The Pritato Correspondence of Alaxandor Von Humboll. Thio Mill on the FloRa, by the anthof of Adam- Bede. A Lito for n. Life, by the author of John Halifax. Art Roorentiona, Roniniacences of Rufwa Chont, by G.

Parker. Tylhey Inll, by Chos. Hood. Mary Bundan, by the anthor of Graco Truman. And many other now Inal recolven and for hale B.

DAVIS, July 6, 1880. No. 20. ALABAMA CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE. TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

FOURTII SESSION of this Institution will begin on the frat Monday In Octobor 1501. The present ellicient corps of Ipatructora will for the most part be re. tained, Attention la. aspecially culled to tho Exculator Clang, ualed in this or other Institutions, who may desire organized for the benefit of a Young Ladies who have gradmore extended course, Tho advaningea derivable from this higber scheme of studies are no lunger problematical. The experiment of the pust year, with a noblo clara of dye Young Ladies, has demonstrated the wisdom of this now feature, The members of this clusa may prosecuto the studies embruced In the curriculum, or inky derote themselves to the study of English Literature, Political Sclence, the Constitution of the Confederate States, und Composition.

The advantages in the Musical Department are unequaled. The Principal has been leader in some of the most eminent Musical Establishment of Europe, and TR an Artist of the Orst clays, 1118 Assistanta, trained umder the aame system us himaolf, oducated at the best Mualcal Conservatorios of Europe, possessed of the rarest skill in execution, and succeanful nA leadors, havo ably seconded tho effort of the Prinolpul 10 pluce thin De. partment of the Institution beyond all competition. The other Departmonta will maintain their catablished character, The War need not interfero with the operationa of the College nor the designs of parents to give their daughters the best advantages, For Catalogues apply (n July 25, 1861. A.

J. BATTLE, President. PLANTATION FOR SALE. undersigned offers for sole their THE valuablo plantation containing 640 norea ol' choice Corn and Cotton lend, situated in Macon County, miles South of 6 miles West of Cotton Vulley, 400 acres of this land is in a high atato of cultivation, and mostly fresh, -tho balance well timbured. The above pluce la deatrably located in a gond neighbor.

hood, and cannot be surpassed for henlth. The Improvemonts of comfortable Dwellings, Negro Houses, Corn Cribs, Horse Sheds, a good Gin Houseund Screw, and a never fulling (bored) Well of Waior. There la al80 Section of Laud joining the above tract that can be bought at a reasonable price. For further information apply 10 JAS. M.

PETERS June 13, 1501. 61n Cotton Valley, Al. J. H. CADDENHEAD, ATTORNEY AT LAW Loachapoka, Macon County, Alan, Will practice in Counties of Macon, Montgomery, Tullpoon, Chambers, and Ruasoll, Juno 13, 1801.

BR. W. R. CUNNINGHAM, determined to renume the practice of Physic In tenders his professional services to the citizens thereof. Offico on the corner of Lanier and Bailey streets.

Juno 13, 1801, DR. J. G. GRIGGS, H' Cera his servicos permanently to tho toented public in in the Tuskegee, ofent branches of the Modical profession. Office and Roxidonco, onch Cho same formerly occupied by Dr.

Mitchell, March 28, 1801. HARGROVE EZELL Co. (Successors to HARGROVE SMITE,) No. 104 Commerce MONTGOMERY, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A large and well selected Stock or CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Which they will sell at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE FOR CASH. FORT HARGROVE, W.

S. EZELL, JOUN IF, COODURN. April 4th, 1501. 47 Mrs. M.

S. Saulsbury, (Up Stairs in Hora's Brick Building.) receiving a large and beautiful assortIs SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, FOR 1801, FROM NEW ORLEANS, Consisting of BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, EC. She flatters herself that she will exhibit the most attractive Slock of Spring Goods for style and qunl Ity that has been introduced in the city, which sho will offer to tho Ladies of Tuskegen and vicinity, at the lowest possible prices. of variona stylea and qualities will ho kept on hunt. April 11, 1861.

GREENWOOD GRAY WILL CONTINUE THE Warehouse Commission Business IN COLUMBUS, GA. ET near the TWO corner of Brond and Randolphatrents, (one nflunted conLiguous to the business portion of the ally, and tho other near the Muscugee Railroad Depot.) we amplo room for all cotton consigned to 118. We are nf all times propared to make the customary ndvancea on Cotton, or extrad any facilities usoni in our line. Ordera for BAGGING and ROPE OF FAMILY SUPPLIES will 110 promptly filled at the lowest market price. Our sales room aud office will he kept at the oti stand, near the corner of Broad and Randolph streuta.

Thankful for past lavora, wo hope to incrita continue Anco by giving our personal attention to all busineas filed to our care. E. S. GREEN WOOD, W.M. C.

GRAY. Columbus, July 10, 1800. ly ALABAMA MARBLE WORKS, MOMTGOMERY, ALAUADIA. NIX, YOUNG NIX, TO 10. W.

MONUMENTS, MANTLES, TOMBS. Railing, GRAVE STONES (2, Furniture Work, and Tahiets. GRATES, All Work Warranted to give Satisfaction. Feb'y. 22, 1861.

MEDICINES, JUST received, At genuina the sign of Medicines, the Golden amung Jar, a which supply are Mira. Winslow' Soothing Syrup, Brown's Bronchial Trochee, Shallenberger's Pills. Wilson's Ileadache Pills, Dalley'e Pain Extractor, Elixir of Upinni, Extracts of Buchu-Risoleg' and Holmbold' Wont's Hair Restoralive, Alabaster Tablets, Sup. Eng. Visiting Carda, Pocket Combs and Inkatanda, Toilet Soaps, Benzine And Degralssenr, Dr.

J. Bovee Dod's Wine Bitters, Gin Bitters, Brandy Cathartic, Cathartic Syrup. Call the stock for sale by DR. S. Mi BARTLETT.

N. prescriptions carefully prepared. August 10, School Books! School Books! J. ME. CUTTRELL, BOOKSELLER and STATIONER, TUSKEGEE.

Constantly on hand largo Stock. Davies, Inomin', Ray's Emerson's Mathematical Works, Wilson' New School published. Alad, M'GuNey's Renders. Antlion's, Inilionta, and Andrews', Greek and fatin Test Books, Bullion's, Smith's, Ricard's, and Clark's Eng. Grammars.

School Histories, de. largo atock Slates, Inky, Pens, Pencils, ke. ke. Any Book wilt ho sold at Publishers' prices, and seal by mail, postago paid, on recolpt of the money. Call and get our prices.

All accounta must be paid ist January amt July. Jannary 10, JOHN T. BESTOR, Sopt. 6, 1860, 18-1y DISSOLUTION. THE GACART And V.

T. MAARFEN heretofore DA horoby exlating diasolved between N. by mutual consent. Each party will givo his altontlon to tho dottlement of the bualncas of the old Arm March 28, 1861, T. MENEFEE, WITH SHOTWELL BROTHER, GROCERS; 27 29 Front 28 30 Commerce Stsi, MOBILE, ALA.

J. SHOTWELIA H. SHOTWELL, LAW CARDS. N. GACHET can hereafior be found at his old of enat of Browera' J.

T. MENEFER Over Blibro Rutledge' brick building, March 28, 1801, Situation as Female Teacher Wanted. A the YOUNG Baptist LADY, Churoh, Bc. desires A Virginia Situation and a member of for the enaulng Scholastio- Year. a She lAught for Two Years In one of the Institutes in This (of Which she fo A Graduate and.

can Turntall tho Treat a montals, JOIN C. AuguM 1901, 60 Richmond Va. DR. LITTLE'S Ten 16 Twenty copies, 25 Specimen copics sent gratis. The FisesinE will phortly enter upon its Third Volume, and is now FIRMLY ESTABLISIIED.

It is handsomely printed, folio forin, for binding, on One paper, and with clear type. Every exertion is made to vindicate ila claim to bc the First Weekly paper in the South. JAMES GARDNER, Proprictor. Augusta, July 8, 1861. VERMIFUGE.

In LARGE Bottles and Vials. Nothing else la required to rallova children of Worms; and besides boing one of the cheapest and bost Vermifuges ever otfored to tho public. Ita frequent use in families will save much trouble and expense, 88 Well as tho lives of many childron-for eight out of every ten cases geuorally require It, A CARD. DR. J.

B. GORMAN bavlog extensirely used LITTLE'S VERMIFUGE, takes plossure in saying it is the most valuable remedy to cure children of WORMS he ever knew, A dollar bottle In quite sufficiont for 25 cases. TALDOTTON, Feb. 3, 1560. LITTLES ANODYNE COUGH DROPS.

certain cure fur Colda, Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain fu the Breast also Croup, Whooping Coughs, amongst Children. This is a pleasant modicino to take, producing 1m- mediate relief, and in pine oat of ton cases a prompt care. It exercises tho most cuntrolling Influence ovor Cough and Irritatiou of the Lungs of any remody known, often stopping the most violont in fow hours, or at most in a day or two. Many cases thought to bo decidedly couxumptive, have beon promptly cured by using fow bottles, As anodyne expectorant, without astringing the bowola, It stands paramount to all cough mixtures, LITTLE'S FRENCH MIXTURE. This 18 propared from a French Reoipe (in the forts of No, 1 and the frat for the acute, and No.

9 for the chronic atago,) and from its unexampled 14 likely to supersede overy other romedy for the cure of disoRsoN of the Kidnoys and Bladdor, Gonorrhenl, Blennurrhwal, and Louchorrheal or Fluor Albus affections. This extensive compound combines properties totally different in taste and charneter from any thing to ba found in the United States and in point of safety and effolency Is not rivulled in Amorica LITTLE'S RINGWORM TETTER OINTMENT. FORTIS, No. 2. Hundreds of cuRes of Chronic Tottera, Scald Heads, and of tho akin gonorally, havo boon cured by this romedy; and eluco tho introduction of the No.

2 proparation (being stronger) scarcely a case has been found that it will not effectually oradicate in a abort tinio. For the cure of Cancerous Sores and Ulcers it is applied fu the forin of plasters, and almost infallible. It anoro than two hundred places in Georgia, And la the Southern States, they are to ho had and as chore are scamps about who are counterfeiting his remedies, by palming off their own or something AIms, by using the or almilar names (for no patent In wanted or secured amid the absurd patonta of the day.) let all to cautioned to look woll for the of the Proprietor, asl hi- blown late the class of each bottle. 40 Ali miler. and letter to In addressed to LITTLE WL de ale Macon, Os AD- Sold by Dr.

J. S. Thomas and C. FowLER, Tuskugee HUTCHISON WILLIAMS, I.E: GRAND, BLOUNT HALE, Mont somery CANTER, J. A.

WHITEFIDEA Columbus, and Merchants and Druggists genernlly. May 10, 1800. 2-1y DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO. YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELLINGHAM'SCELEBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. The subscribers take pleasure announcing to the Citizens of the United States, that they have obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the Americon public, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article.

THE STIMULATING ONGUENT la prepared by Du. C. P'. an eminent physician of London, and in warranted to bring out a thick sot of WHISKERS OR A MUSTACHE, in from three to six weeks, This article is the only one of the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris It is in univeranl use, It Ta beautiful, economies), soothing, yet stimulating compound. acting as if by magic upon the route, causing a beirutiful growth of luxuriant hair.

If applied to the scalp, it will cure and cause to spring up In place of the bald apota a Gue growth of naw hair. plied according to directiona, it will turn RED or towy and restore gray hair to ita original color, lenving it soft, amooth, and dexible, The ONGIEST" 1A an Indispensable articlo in every gentleman's toilet, and alter one work's use they would not for any be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for tho article in tho United Stater, to whom all orders must be addressed. Price One Dollar a box-for aule by all Druggints aud Dealers; or a lux of the (warranted have the desired elect) will be aunt to any who desire it, by mull (direct), securely packed, on receipt of price and postngo, Apply to or address HORACE L. HEGEMAN DRUGGISTS, April 4, 1801.

-Gni 24 Willinm Street, Now York. NO TASTES OF MEDICINIC: BRYAN'S TASTELESS VERMIFUGE. Children dylug right and left Mothera not as yet bereft Know that worms thorn infanta kill Than vaete other mortal ill; But the will save Your pale darlings from tho grave, MOTHER, MARK YOUR the Child die, or the Worms Remember, a few doses of Uryan's Tasteless Vermifuge will deatroy any number of worma, and bring them nwny without pain. Trice 26 contr. GARNIT TOY Proprictor, 16 Reekman Street.

Now Sold by FOWLER, Turkegea, Ala. July 26, 1860. 1y Dr. McClintock's Cold and Cough Mixture. Ainong the cold and cough "remedies," that flood the market this alone stands on the solid basis of true medical Dr.

stands in the fore front of the profeamion. He stakes his reputation on what he offers to the aick n4 a genuine curative. Never has this prepar. ation falsified his guaranty. Price 45 conte.

NOR. TUN Ploprietor, 15 Beckman Street. New York. Hold by G. FOWLER, Tuskegee, 20, 1860.

1y DE BOW'S REVIEW. 0. 5., VOL. SERIES, VOL. VI.

Adapted primarily to the Southern and Westurn Stales of the Union, including statistics of Foreign and Domestic Industry and Enterprise. Published Monthly in New Orleans and Charleston. TERNS, $5 per annum in ndvance. The Southern Field Fireside. Devoled to Literature, Agriculture and Horticulture edited by gentlemen of eminent abilily, in their several is pablished every SATURDAY, at Augusta Georgia.

Terms of Subscription-Payabic Always in Advance. Single copy, per 2 Six copica, 10 Tho Southern Literary Mossenger: MACFARLANE VERGUSSON, P'ublishera, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. TITO FOLUMES A TEAR. Each 480 pages. Price, $3 of in advance.

NOW VEATURES: Third volumes of the Messenger, Publishers In announcing the Thirty Second and Thirtytake pleasure in acknowledging the unabated confidence of the public and the press in a magnzine, which, during so many vears, bas obtained the favor of the Southern people. For Chan a quarter of century, tho Messenger has becn tho exponent of Southern opinion, tho incdium of Southern genius, the bold nud outspokin advocate of Southern institutions. Far from abandoning the position heretofore held in regard to tho, paramount questions of Slavery, it la prepared to tako stili higher ground. With respect to Ita litorary merits, the Messenger must spenk for itself. Its editorial columns have been illustrated by the genine of Edgar Ac and John R.

Thompson, And Its pages have been adorned by many of tho nbleat essays, the profoundest critiolsms, the most bril.liant sketches, tho best poetry, and the most popular novels of tho ago: No pains will bo spared to secure lilorary materials quite as: tractive an nny that have appeared in the Among the New Features to b6 introduced, are Original Illustrations, Fashion Platen, Popalar Sciontino Artiolos, and a Series of Sketches and Poems of Southern Lifer The admirablo of Professor Faraday will be continued, Asparkling Novelet, Story of Champaigne will appearin Translations of the shorter and inost brilliant stories of the younger Dumas and other led French writers. A THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN Board per month, 13 50 Incidentals (use of Library, Fuel, 3 00 To these expenses must be added coat of books, sheet painting matoriale, Dress The cost of Waahing clothing is 18 limited by the Uniform prescribed. $1 50 per mouth. An "Announcement for the Sasaion of 1860-'01," just publishod, containing full particulars can be had on plication to the P'rincipal. GEN.

E. D. KING, Board of Trustees. S. I.

Fowtkes, Secrelary. August-10, 1860. EAST ALABAMA FEMALE Ninth Annual Seasion of the East Alabama Fo. mule College will bogin on Wednesday the 10th September. The Institution offers advantuges which aro believed to.

be unsurpassed by those of any other in the couutry. 1t is abundantly furnished with all those appliances which foilitate the work of tho teacher, and contribute to tho improvement and comfort of the Instruments pupil; elegant Apparatus, solinol Lifurniture, auperior Musical The tenchera employud qualifications of the brary, Cabinet, highest order. Erery department will be under elicient and vigorons administration, The system of Instruction adopted Is ono which impart tho greatest amount of practical, useful knowledge, and at the same time, to secure the develop: All ment of then power of original, independent Abought. those subjects which admit of such a are taught by converantional lectures, tho substance of which pupils are required to reproduce in writing mothod on retiring wall to their The ndvantagon of this can not ba overrated. IL cultivates habita of attention, since it holds tho hearer for A failure to remember what is heard.

It compela the mind to take hold of thoughts and principles, and thus effectually counteracts in tho pernicious tendency, every whero apparont the 5. achools, to be content with words. And, Anally, by fur. nishing a dally oxercise In composition, It The cultivates tho expressional powers and improves the stylo. superi ority of this over that in which page after page of printed matter in required to bu 'memorized and had repeated, can hurdly bo realized by any one who has not the opportunity to compare tho resulls.

The ordor in which the various subjects are taken up, la, Na nearly ILA porsible, in accordance with the lawn of lal growth. No desire to butter tho prido of parents cun ever Mental Philosophy" to be prescribed to thoro whoRe age and development Indicate Mental Arithmetic an far more appropriate, The BOARDING DEPARTMENT continue undor the fmmediate control of the Prosident. The great additional labor which it imposes la cheerfully from tho desire to have thome committad to his chargo under his own domestic government, and to be in a position whore ho can trent them as ho would wish, under similar hia own child to bo treated by others. It is aincerely hoped that parents will no far consult the welfare of their daughtera as to co-operato with him In discouraging every thing like extravagance In dress. Let no accounts be inado here except for ininor, unimportant articles, and let neat, but plain and economical be furnished from home, and the work will be done.

Where all are plainly dressed, none are less satisfied, less happy, or less respected, than if they were arrayed in silks and laceR. THE COLLEGIATE YEAR la divided Into three terms of three months each. FIRST TERM will begin, as above slated, (on Wedneaday. September 10th.) SECOND TERM will begin Tucaday, January 2d. THIRD Tax will begin on Monday, April 1st.

NECESSARY EXPENSES. Primary Classes, term 1 00 College term, $16 00 1. 10 00 Board, Washing pod A 4. 18 00 Lights, per month, 15 00 EXTRA EXPENSES. Modern Languages, per term $10 00 Embroidery, it 10 00 Wax or Fancy Work per lesson, 1 00 Drawing, per term 10 Water Colors, per term 10 00 Oil Paintings, 13.00 00 l'inno, Guitar or Violin, per term 18 00 Tre of Instrument for lessons and practice, per tern 2 50 Harp (including nae of Instrument) 25 00 Extra Instructions in Latin or Greek, 10 00 Instruction in Vocal Music, 1 00 No charge is made for the use of Library, servant's hire or fre-woode No charge is made for Latin or Greek lit the regular claiRes.

Each young lady is expected to furnish her own towels And to share with her room -mates in the expense of ing. It no specification to the contrary is made at the line of entrance, tho pame of each pupil will be registered for the gear. By special agreement, A pupil in receired for any length of time. No deduction is made for absenco. excont in cases of illness, protracted longer than one month.

Board and tuition are payable in advance al the begins ning of the frat and second terms respectirely, Arid for the third term at Commencement, WM. F. PERRY, Tuskegee, Sept 13, 1860. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE: Omice Tuskegee Rail Road, 23d, 1861. Trains on AFTER this tho Road frat will day leave of no May, follows: DAY TRAIN leaves Tuskegee 8.45.

atrires at 10.15. SIGHT TRAIN Tuskegea 6.46, Arrives al 8.00 lenver 10,00. arrives at 46 11.00.. Sundays not excepted. an- Tickets sold at this Offico to all on Montgomery and West Point Road.

All Freight must be paid for on delivery. Adama' Southorn Expreds ONice kept at May 2, 1861, P. B. MONK, THE FLOUR MILLS THE is altuated near the Public Equare: fort morly owned by J. E.

Dawson Co. has obnnged hands: is now owned by J. LAMBERTSON And is tuily prepared to convort Corn Into MEAN OF GRITS, the Ahorical nolico. The Mill will ho ran by J. and warrant satisfaction.

CORN sent to this Mill will de well grinding, and the bent of Meal made: Giro men trial, and I will ho very much ooh Da- Iwill have GRITS on hand All the the J. LAMBERTSON Tuske geo, Fob. 7, 1861. T. DEALERS B.

DRIER, AND FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS CLOTHING, made up to order, and Koct fit gunranted. IRON FRONT STORE DR J. ON MONDAY, OCT. Lat, 1860. JUDSON INSTITUTE is one of the the oldest country, and and most of.

THE firmly established Seminaries in Tera unsurpassed advantages for the cultiyation of tho Female mind and character. It's interests are confided to NOAH K. DAVIS, Principal, Who han proved himself equal to this diMeult and import tant trust, The Faculty of Instruction conslata of FIFTEEN PROFERSORR AND TEACHERS; Resides other officials. The services of Mr. Milton E.

Bucon Faro been secured as Bacon Instructor in known Mathematics the and former Eng linh Literature, Mr. is well as President, for a long serles of years, of THE BAPTIST COLLEGE, In LaGrange, which, during his administration attained a position and popularity un; surpassed In that State, For two yearn pant he P'resided over the FEMALE COLLEGE at Aberdeen, and has tablished it an elevated bawls, He now consonia (o of the Judson, and will givo his whole time and bring his nocumulated akill and to the energy Lo its intercata. Mr. L. G.

Binladell, Who ha added to the celebrity of the Musical Department during the part Session, will continue in charge Director of Music, He will be by a Faculty of four otherx, who devote themselves exclusively to this branch. Mr. Samuel Te Swezey, Will resume lila duties before the close of the Session, The Department of Drawing and Painting will continue under direction of Mias IL. N. Harrison.

Instruction fu these is on the most elevated hasia, of which the extraordinary auccess of the last ges. xion is sufficiont guarantce, A Native Frouch Lady will give Instruction in her Langungo, that the best advantages to in both reading and apeaking French may ho socured the Pupils. Miga S. G. Follanabee, From Tuskegou, will Preside, during the day in the Study Hall, and instruct in English branches.

Mina Mury E. Sherman WIll Preside In the School Room, and give Instruction in Latin and English branches. The reputation tablished by these ladies gives sufficient assurance of their BuCceRs. Al the mombora of this largo Faculty have proved themselves in tho highost degree skillful and faithful Teachera, and will maintain, by their enorgy and zeal, the high reputation of the Judson uH n. Seminary of Loarning.

From the Primary School throughout all departments there la an earnest endeavor faithfully to impart aound and thorough instruction, to cultivate properly the mind, the mannerg and the heart. Those who enter at an carly age, and pass through tho onlire system, enjoy superior advantages, but we call attention to the fact, that large numbera who receive their enrly training nourer home, come here to complete of the their course of atudy, seeking the auperior beneAts vanced Litornry course, and of the various Departments of Art, and thus aucuring to themselves the Diploma of the Judson. The Boarding department will continue under. the management of Mr. J.

H. Lido. EXPENSES. The expenaos an light an in any othor Institution respectable grade in the South. Tuition in Advauced Classes, (English) $40 00 Languages (Latin or French) 30 00 Music and use of Instruments, 60 00 Drawing, 30 50 00 00 Painting, July.