Newspapers / The Church Intelligencer (Raleigh, … / April 4, 1862, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Church Intelligencer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
750 i^T H E C H U R C H ^ r ELLIGENCER, instance—<I(> not- get The iNTELLianNCEH Tory ollen for j. week or two after publication. At the suggestion of i friend in the State last named, we have commenced the publication of the Calendar one month in advance of the time Iwing, for the convenience of all who are so Situated. A kind and earnest friend in Charleston, S. Carolina, wnt-es—"I have discoveix-d, that the Almanac for 1851 answers for all the Church seasons for 1802, so that if you have Swords, or the CTrurch Almanac for 1851/ you have the Church’s year for 1802 before you." As it 13 not unlikely that many, at least of the Clergy, have one or the other, this will prove an agreeable piece of information. The Almanac publishod by Mr. -Mitchell, has the great c<mvenience of an alphabetical list of the Clergy. We-suspect the copies of this have by this time run pretty short, and would .sxiggest to Mr. M., the expe diency of a new and improve{i edition. If he will issue cue he may depen<l upon us for any assistanee in our power to afford, by way of gratuitous advertising, and oth'-i wist!. We had an application for it yesterday, and presume many would be glad to get it were it nearer at hand. The ScrND-\T School ih the South.—We have re ceived, with great pleasure, the December number of this valuable little monthly for Children, Sunday School Teachers, etc., and hereby give it the assurance of our hearty sympathy in its work, and desires for its success. It is very well gotten uv) fur the times—th.e type exceed ingly clear and the matt- r indicutive of go-od judgment and tast-e. It >>ught to be, and, we hope, will be very ^^;X)n in every family in tiie Giur .'h in the Cmfedcrato 8t.atcs. The subscription price is only hfty cents a year, so that there can be very few withhn 'whose reach it will not come even in these hard times, lly all means, send for it for tJie little I n’3. They love to have some thing coming to them personal’y and peruKhcaTy in this way. Its t-endcncy must be go<Kl. To say nothing of tho sound, heait'nfnl moral and religious imprssAois it may, under Gad, be tht- i jstrumental means of making, it will bo sure to prixluce soniething of that love of reading and literary pursuits which, next to the grace of God, is one of tlic best preservatives from idleness and vice. We are assured tliat the enterprise has not been aban doned, nor is likely-to bo, but that sul^scribcrs will very sooa receive the numbers for December, January, Febru ary and March. (General JutcUiamcf. tegs Catlierine, his mother, at the age of S’-'to the his giandfather, the Count Ilerculc'^ averred with- ageoflK). It may consequontV'ully. tniy that fliey are a long-lLsi-gt freak of An-guvius' i-le Athcnccuni sav^of seventeen wild boars in las been the Portici. Tlicy fell vic- the Bosoo tims SO’’ , to the gases whicli i.ssue from the several directions about Reeiria. Already vegetation has suffered from the same cause«, and fine old Carruba trees, it is observed, have with ered . A coronet is being manufactured for the Empress of the French, to ])e composed of glas.s globules, il luminated by an electric light ruled by a conductor encircling the head. Advices from Berlin state that Count de Ba-nstorff has reconsidered the decision he had taken concern ing the use of the German ianguage in diplomatic despatches, lie has ordered that French gliall be used whenever that language is spoken at Oouui ; in other cases the German language is to be used. Accounts from Irkurtsk (Russian Asia) skde that the quicksilver ha.s been frozen there since the mid dle of December. The Old Government House, Toronto, was burnt on the 12th ult, Brigham Young, the Mormon ruler of the Great Salt Lake,is now giving another proof of that shrewd ness for which he has long been nobn-ious. Under hi.s inspiration the Mormons have drawn up a State Constitution, which will be submitted to Congress, with a view to the admission of Utah into tht Union as a State. This has long been an’object if Mor mon ambition, but it has hiiherto been defeatc<i by the detestation with which the peculiar cu-doms of this singular communiti' are regarded thnughout the Free Stat<?.s. The Mormons, howTrver, having proclaimed their loyalty t-o the Federal Govoinment, think the present by no means an unfavorable iiio- mentfor securing those privileges which in less troub lous times they would probably plead for in vain. F 0 K E I G N . As the temporal power of the Pope is the grand political question which for months past has been, and still is agitating Italy, we lay btjfore our read ers the latest information on the subject wlilch our limited means afford CmcuL-A-R OF Baron Rica.soli on iri.s Poilcy.— The Corrcs}yondauce Italienne, ofTurin, publishes a circular of Baron Ricasoli, addres.sed to the I^refeats, in which he obervcflThe Government still pursues the execution of the national wi.she.«, and ha.s formally stated by what means and ways it in tends to preced to Rome. The Ministry alone will decide upon these means and the opportunity of employing them. The dignity and thp interest of the nation alike ■will not permit of its aUowing it self to be preceded or hurried away. It is espoj ciallj^ important in the Roman question to (jhiain a great moral triumph, in whmli the conscience of the sincere Catholics of the civilised world and of Italy arc interested above all others. The Government has reason to be satisfied with the 8uoces.s it ha.s ob tained. The free Church and the Stales together will inaugurate anew order of things, of which the Italians mnj become the oidginators. lu carrying out the programme of effecting a reconciliation be tween Italy and the Papacy, the Government- de sires that its labors may not be impeded by incon- 'siderate acts of enthusiasm and clamorcus manifes tations. The Prefects should enlighten public opinion, and make use of their authority in order to prevent these popular manifestations taking place,.’ There have been popular demonstraiionfifor ‘ ‘Rome as the capital of Italy,” at Genoa, Florence, and Parma. Preparations having been made for a sim ilar manifestation in Milan, the municipality have published a proclamation, stating that demonstrations in the public streets were u.seless, and advising the Milanese to exercise their constitutional rights by signing a protest to the effect that the subscribers, “ although respecting die Sovereign Pontiff as the head of the Church, hook upon Rome as the capital of Italy, with one King, Victor Emmanuel.” This protest, says the telegraph, already bears innumera ble signatures. In a similar spirit a circular has been addressed by the Minister of the Interior to the Prefects, exhorting them to prevent, by the le gitimate exercise of their influence with the citizens, the recurrence of such manifestations. A letter from Rome, alluding to a late rumor of the l^opc's death, says, the Ma.stai family, to which the Pope belongs,LS remarkable for its longevity. He has two brothers and a sister older than himself— Count Gabriel, aged 82 ; Count Gaetano, aged 78; and Countess Isabella, 75. Count Jerome, father of hifl hollnese, died at the age of 84; and the Coan- ju^it as much confidence noAV as ev<n' wo had, aay ni-ore confidence than we ever had, that this 0 luntiy must and j will come out ot Ihe contest viotonous, if-we will only bo true to oursoivos. It is gratifyi-ng to learn that a move in tlie right di rection is about being made in the UouRKjoraie Congress in regard to Chaplains in the Army. The Senate ha.s passexl a bill fixing their salaries at glOO per month. A proposition has been , before Congre.ss to raise one mil'ion of men for the war, and an appropriation c>f two thousand millions of dollars. It is now freely admitted that the number cf prisoners taken at Fort DoneLson, instead of Ip,000, did not ex ceed six. ST. INSTITUTE, MAUIKTTA, UUUiUilA. rgAHE H'^ssiou opens F.-bruary 3d, and rloLC-s duly 2C.tb, Tho iU-ctor asnuiia-B the dutiLof l’i-ir)ci]>.'!l. Sup.-ri-,r auvanUigeci, in t.bi‘ acquisithiu td' acorrect knowledge and pre nur.riatijii ol' tht: K:',giiHU langu.ige, av oii'fi-fd by thi- svrvi- oes of a Parigian lady- -a Prot«-Btant •--■'-bo will rrside In the Hector’s lamily. Piac«‘s still unt;ngaged, in the same iamily, for tico young ladiee. Ternu the month, from the entranrelo the end of the SenHon : —English Studiei) and Ancient L&nguagi-s, £2.50 to S5 00; p’rer.ch, $‘2.00; Music, $5.00; Board, $25.00. Bills payable in April. _ Address, Kkv. SAMUEL BENEDICT, Hector. Marietta, Jan. 1, 1862. &2-6w’ lusittrjsss Calwmw. UTEST mtElltGENJS. F 0 R E I G N. ‘ L.ater from France.—We have it upon the authority of a corrospo ndent of the New York Herald, that the masses are frightene<b and,as usual with the French, when they become so, they also become cruel. Now th»-y snarl and sneer at the cniourage or the F.mperor, speak of jihe millions swallowed up by those persons, and hint at a day of reckoning. I tell you the time is fast approaching when th.o government must strike some grand c^up if it wishes to avoid the fr-tc t/l P.s pve-leiX.ssors. The great idea now seems to be an intervent; )n in favor of the South. I can assure you that such is the Em peror's hobby, and has been all along. He has been kept back lH>:ause England would not act before him, ami that he docs not desire a war single-handeil with the North. The commercial cla.ssos in France <are In dismay. 'Die .diminution of business is really appalling. A fcAV of the northern iron manufacturers are stealilv employed, it is true; they are manufacturing arras ami war imple ments—but the regular comme!V.e is quite d-jim. The result i.3 a state of alarm and anxiety tli.-it is mena cing. DOMESTIC. Tliere is little of interest or importance on tins Continent, either from Mexico, in the U. S., or among uurselve.«. Humors arc rife, but there i.s scarcely any thing ncio in which confidence can be placed. It is said our foroe.s have won a battle at Neic Smyrna, Florida. The system of Guerilla warfare, on which we sh.all have hereafter to depend in a very great degree, is rapidly coming into vogue. A small party have made a dash at a picket guard near Jacksonville, Fla., kiiling fjur and capturing three of the enemy. On the 22nd inst, a party of Cant. Owen’s Cavalry C-im- pany—about 30 in all—killcrl 12 Federalists, ivh.o had landed at New Smyrna, from a Gunboat, took one pris oner, and mortally w’ounded t-wm men—in all 45 out of 52, the whole number that lauded. Pretty well for only thirty men, («peciaUy as on our side tfiere was nobody hurt. Our troops also hung the Negro boy who had pilotted the Feds. in. They also recovered seven negroes the Feds, had stolen, and which they agreed io give up on condition of being perinitte<l t > bury their dead. We are anxiously awrating further intelligence from Genla. Price and Van Dorn, from Island number 10, from Kinston, Fortre&s Monroe and New-Port-News, at all of which important events are daily looked for. tVe await •with painful anxiety news of the movements of the Virginia—it would seem as if she must sexm make a tremendous dash at something. It is a moment of awful solemnity and suspon.se. Politically speaking, the whole C ountiy ceems to be in a still, dead calm—the calm, we fear, that precedes the earthquake. We are watching events, which must transpire in a few days, with an anxiety which suspends our very breath. Let us prepare ourselves in Christian faith and patience for the upshot. Should Heaven see fit to favor our cause, and grant us the victory, let us receive it with gratitude and humility, not in the proud, vainglorious, boasting spirit which followed the victory at Manassas; but recognizing in it the hand of Infinite Power, Mercy and Goodness ; and should the struggle go against us, let us not be too much depressed. We have Mr. P. M. Ozanne, Bible House, 163 Camp Kt., New Orleans, is our gratuitous Agent in that city, and to him al- persons wi.diing to subscribe to oi' settle for The Church I.s' TKi.LiGES'CEK, Ol* to obtain information in any way respecting it, are respectfully referrod. The following rules mu.stbe c<jnsidered a.s standing, and will be strictly observe<l. I. No coramunieation will be iuserted unles.=> the name of the writer be sent with it. II. No obituary notice over four linos in.-icrted unless the money be sent. Twelve lines or less make a square; any thing over twelve lines making two squares, and so on, at $1 per square. III. No paper discontinued till all arrearages arc paid up and the order to discontinue is irora the subscriber hijnaeli. IV. No paper sent till paid for, or properly vouciii-d for bv one known to the parties. No mon-'y ri-turned that has been paid for a year. V. Persons sending money must take tlie receipt of the Post Master, seal their letter with ucaldcdfionr pasta, and di_ rect simply thus, liev. T. S. iV Mott, liaieiyh, N. Carolina, Any thing about Ti:k Church I.stelligbnceh, on the l-.-ttcr, is only a lure to rogues. Letters oonlainiug money should have as little tliickness as possible. Unless those rules are observed the loss, if one occur, must be to the aubscribor. VI. All matters strictly personal, such a.a correspondence between VesU-ies and their Rectors, poetry commemorative of particular individuals, and the like, can only be admitted at the usual advertising rates. Rev. 11. il. Prout is paid to 131. Rev. Mr S. of New Orleans. NVo cannot find the number ofih-e l.s'rELi.fGKN'CER which you want. Mr-s M B Coffee. .Grand Gulf.. ...Miss., $2 50 pd w No 157 C Cornish .Chattanooga. ...Tena., 5 00 14.5 Capt R T Hall .Wadcsboro.. ,..N. C. 5 00 157 Edwin Shield....' .Union Town ...Ala., 3 00 123 R Gatling .Revnoldson.. ...N. C. 3 00 “ 115 M’’s RConwav .New Orleans, ...La., 2 50 “ 141 Miss Anna Gib.son... -Matagorda. ...Tc.va3 2 5U Ml Mrs Elizabeth Kyle. .Oxford ...N. C. 2 50 “ I2F <• I.ucv Davis -Henderson... “ 2 50 120 Lane Ilavman • Raleigh ... “ 2 00 153 U H Battle F.sq .Wadcsboro... ... 2 50 “ 157 Miss S -•llex.'tnder.... -Helena ...Ark., 5 00 “ .105 Henrv I) Didior ..Oconee ...Tia., 2 50 *• 10.3 Dr Jno G .-Vrchcr.... .Morgan/.a.... ...La., 2 oO 105 Mrs G P Jeiikiu.s ..Durant’s Ni-’ ckN. C. 2 50 155 Miss Eliza H Hill ..Raleigh ... “ 2 50 157 Mrs K Burges ..Eegum ...Texas 2 50 “ 145 Rev Wm Norwood.. ..Oaks ...N. C. 2 00 “ 153 A A Lowther ..Columbus.... ...(Ja., 2 50 no Mrs n D Clavton.... ..Clavton .. Ala., 5 00 112 MRS. GEO. T. DUNBAR’S B0ARIIK« SiMOOL FOE FOIKO LADIES, AMITE CITY, SIXTY-EIGHT .MlLEtS FROM NEW ORLEANS', Accei<sibit by K. 0., J. and G, K, liailroo.d. The SchoUistic Year of this Institution commences o:i the first of tSepifinber. Vacation—July and August. TERMS: iJtOR BOARD — (including Bedding, Washing, Fuel and Ligin,} witii instruction in ail tile Engiisti branches, };er Session of tin munths. Extra Chargks.-—Fo:*..Mu«ic, $70 per Session ; use of Piano, $5 per S'-3siyn; French ;uid Italian, each $30 per S'-.'sHou; other Languages, Drawing anu i'aiuiijig, at I’i'cl-.-ei'-cs’ cliarges. Books, .Stationery, and Sheet Music, at tture prices. Payiiicnts, iialt-yeurly in advaiK'e. Pupils are charged Irom Ui»; date of entrance to the end of the t)Choia.--t:c year. Fuad; for the use of the PupiD must be deposited with the Pi-incipaL No deductions will be made fu;* alRsei^ce, ur.les.s ih cases -of protracted iiiness. Each i’upil must come provided -with towels, napkln.-i, spoons and lork, an umbielia and ovorsiioes. i’upils can be accommodated with Board duiiug vacation. Refer<^uc<i8: Right Rev. LKUNIDAF POLKpD.D. Rev. CHARLES GOO.DRICH, b. I)., New Orh-ans. Rev. J. FULTON, NewOrh-aus. THOMAS SLOG, Ihiq,, *' ALFRED KEAK.N'Y, Esq., NewOrlcuns. Rev. W. C. CRANE, 1>. D., Jackson, Miss. Rev. B. M. Mli.LER, Church Hill, Miss. DANIEL. McNEILL, Esq., Mobile. 62-6n: We acknowledge the receipt of £2 00 fin* liish.>n_ Green’'^ Domediic Missions from R. ll. Ba&tle, Esq., of Vadesboto N. C. Also, $2 50 to pay for sending Church Ih'TF.Lr.iGRNCEn into the army. Also from a lady in Raleigh £5., for Foreign and Domestic .Missions. IIAMNER HALL. A SEMISAR-A FOR A'OUNQ E.4 DIES. MONTGOMERY, ALA. EKV. J. AVESY SlIEl’iiEilU. A.II., Pri.scii-.u,. I N addition to cxoclleuL facilities for a conipri.hvrtsivc and thorough English Course, arrangements hate been made lor giting liistrucliou, to such as may dcsii'e it, in French. German, Italian ana Spanish. Teach.-is ha\J be. b engaged with wliom tio-Be languages are vernacular, aim whose pri'inuijciaiioii is pci'teet. The French Teacher comcB ifigdily recorriTc.i-ndtd from Chai'le.sloii. She has taught in I'amiiicB of rank in Euro-'u- and brings the following weil-viidOi'Sed testiiivcual: ••lier French style, both in epcaking and reading, posoebsofl the utmost eiegacce. The Music Department will be under the charge of a. gen tleman of distinguished ability aiid courleo-us manners, w ho is eminently successful in rendering his pupils •'kiiir.lpi.rformers. Hamnei- Hail, when coiiiuh.-t'.', will be one ol tkclargcHt and most beautiful Seminaries in the country. The main buildinf' i ia now rapidly progn'saing, and i*. ifi accou'.iiiodatc a large I number of Pupils; but, owing to the extent of tliewoik. it j will not be ready for use until- the Session is far ad\anc<-d. I In the mean time, nearly twenty P-itpils can be received into ; the family of thePi'iuciital. in the oorcniuiUous dwelling which : is used for ilie tempo; ary pui-ppacs wfihe Schivji. The Session begins on the lat of October, and oontinuei I until the Ht of July. , Catalogues, coniuining full information, will be promptly j St*nt to any address. &i)-*tt I € but fit ^atflHgfttfff, DKYOXEI) TO TEK rS'SKESrS OF In McPhcrsqnviUe, S. C., JH-cember 21st, ISCl, in the 27th | fHE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, yttar of his age, Charles Ei>waiip Leaverft, Jr. | z.v thb On the 13th of February, at her residence in Phiilip/.-; Co., | GOJSTFHD EKATE STATES OE AMERICA, .Vrkan.sas, -Mrs. L. S. Alkxanuhr,, aged 59 year.'t. ‘ Them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him.'’ i;Sfment,s JUST PUBLISHED. A FEW WORD^ABOOT LENT, WITH PENITENTIAL PSALMS, SENTENCES FR-OM BCRIPTUHE, AND OTHER DKVf.» TiONS SUITABLE FOR THAT HOLY SEASON. For sale by RUSSELL & JONES,. Bo<>k‘}cV.crs, King rilreet, ‘'harle.-ton, ,9. February 28th, 1>‘G2. l'S-4w SUNDAY SOHOOR BOOKS. 4 VERY' LARlIE, though somewhat broke.u supply iu Elementary, Library, and Reward Book.s; c-onaisting in of publications of Church Book Society, E. K. Societv ; Ara. S. S. Union; X^ondon Societies, and Carter’.-:, Raudolpn’j HoftAj Harper’s, Ac., &c. Address Sunday School .-Igent, [96-lmJ 163 Campt St.. Ni-vv Orleans. HILLSBORO* NL C. MILITARY ACADRMY. T his institution will be reopened under etficient manage ment on Wedne.sday, March 5th. The servieeti cf oili- cers having been permanently secured, no further in'trrup- tioa of duties need be apprehended. For circulars stating new terms, etc., address * •• SurKKI.STKHLHN:' H. M. A.,” f95-10t.l liiiisboro', N. C. “ THK SUNDAY ^CHOOL IN' THE .SOUTH.-’,. A CHILD'S P.YPER, devoted to the interest ,of Sunday School Toach&rs and Schoiara.,—Is published numthly, in the city of NEW ORLEANS. Terms, 5D cents a year. Postage 8 mills each number, payable at the oflice of de livery. Address- Rrv. C. W. HILTON'. [90-6m] Box 1658 Post Oliice, New Orleans. Kvery TPrlday in KaJelgh., JV'oitii C«a*oHiia, KKV.T. S. W'. MOTT, A. .M.,'EDITOR AND PROPEL KTOR. 'rTCLLNIB OL' SL:2?.S0111L’a"I0N^^. FOR A SINGLE COPY TV.’Q DOLLARS A.\D Pli’TY CEN'I.-^, PER ANN'L'M, IN ADY.ANCE. j rjpO Clergymen, and Candidates for Holy Orders, the Paper i J[_ will be sent at TWO dox.la5>s. \ Bank bilia of South Carolina, North Carolina, or New j Orieang, or Post Oliice stamps of the Coufedei aLe Stales, vsill j be received. j Gold ahv.aya accept.'ible. and comes safe ; b-.;talwavs, like ’ ail pay, at tiie risk of the person .Hcnding it, uiiioea mailed in t prebence of the P. M., and his receipt taken, j Terms of Advertising-. I Advertirements will be inserted for$l, lor the first inser- . tion, per ?-quarc of 12 lines, or less; for each Bubsi'qmnt I iubcrtioa 50 cents. Advei tibements unchanged for tLr'-u ra(‘nihd.v ill be allowed a dbcouiit of 25 per cent. All notices of a purely personal character will be inserted oulfon the pre-payment of our usual ad\-ertifiiug rates. No paper will be diccontaiucd tiu all arrearages are paid up. ° Office of the Church InteiPgoncer is on Fayetteville street, opposite the Poet Office, where the Editor 'and Proprietor may always be found from 10 to 12 o’clcK'k, A. M., and from •1 to 6 r. M. Any Clergyman, or other person sending the name!' ol ten now suboeribers with the money will be allowed a ccqw of the paper gratis f’.M-one year. Any i-ktsou sending ten or more subscribers with the money will be aIlovv(*d a deduction of U'n per c.-nt. on the amount. Our Office being weil supplied with a full and comiduti- assoriment of the most modern Printing Material, we arUpre- narial to execute all kinds of ;rol3 In a_ manner equal to ant that can bo done any where ir, , the State, and on as favorable terms. Any one desiring any thing in the line of PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, BILL-HEADS, Garde, or OrnaraentalPrinting, ■would do'vrcll to call before having their work doni=el.sewhere. T. S. W. MOTT.
The Church Intelligencer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1862, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75