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The Miiridlii Seini’Weekly Adv VOL. 1. tS PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY, OX MONDAY AND THURSDAY , BY AVm. EL HUNT. TERMS:2.OO a year in advances qgp Subscribers ata distance must always pay in Advance:! 'dSto RATES OF ADVERTISING* One Insertion per line, • Every Insertion after, per line - Half Square of 5 lines, per year; S> •? One Square of 10 lines, one year 15 00 2 Squares “ (< 20 00 For privilege of changing twice a year 10 per cent, added. . Changing/owr times 20 per cent, added. Changing atpleasure, 50 per cent, added to above rates. Advertisements respectfully solicited. - ...... —wnW , PROFESSIOXAL CARDS.- C. D. I’ll] L LIPS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law* AIA RIETTA GEO R GIA. Feb 22, 1 Y «B<>. N. IJESTKR, ATTO RN E Y A T LA W , MARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL practice law in I’lne Kidge Circuit, and in the Supreme Court of the State ; also in the Lhstnet Court at Marietta. marl. aiiviu I RAVIN & BUTLER. ITT OR HE IS AT LAW., AIA R I ETTA GEORGIA Business confided to (heir prof ssional management in the following comities will be fall hfiiliy transacted, viz: Cainpheil, I’anldin r I’olk. Cobb, ( herokee, I'or srth, Lumpkin, Fulton and Milton. Also, in the D s trict Court at M u’ietia, and at the Supreme Court at Atlanta. ■ - F. M. MYERS, Attornoy at Law, 1 :t, < r<?O Elgin. WILL ATTEND TO ALL I'.VSINISS EXTU I S IT.I) TO t 3 CAU F. Kefert'iwes: — Peiimead N \\ M.nietta, t,a., A. J. Hansell, Marietta. Ca , Irwin & Lester, Marietta, Ga Hon. Sol. Cohen, Savannah, S. Vales Levy, Sa vannah. ik.v'2:; ts CICERO WINN, COLLECTING LAWYER, AIA RIETTA, GEOR GIA WILT, give his entire attention to the c llection of all claims ent listed to hi care. Get in ly A . N . * 1 11 8’ SOX, .1 TT O tt.VE 1’ T fv .1 ll*, Marietta, ( leorgia. Mat. 9,’60 l > N. B. GREEN, Att<»r«»<‘> A Counsellor nt Law, Marietta, < Mbb < -0., < in. Will practice,and attention to all business confided to his professional care, in the 1 'isruicT C or kt of run IT. S. at Marietta The Si rur.ME Corin’ot Ga., at Atlanta, the Svpkiuor and Ixrrr.ioit < ourts of the Blue Ridge Circuit, and the comities adjoining t obb, of other Circuits. xsrr.ciAL attention nivr.x to the coi.tji'TlON or nr.irrs, AND THE SKCVRIxa Ol M I " NNNHR OF CLAIMS Prompt audeHieient attention wil. be given to all nnerofbu>%ss in theCmuts of Ordmaiy in the jountyof CobbWfi adjoining counties. I*lll LU PS S. in RK 11 aLT ER, ATT < > It N E Y S AT LA NV. MARIETTA GA. Will practice in I'ulton. Paulding and all tbe coun ties of the Blue Ridge Circuit : in Supreme Court, ind District court of the U S . at Marietta. Wm PHILLIPS, LT. Bl RK HALTER, janl lv il r i w, attorney at law. M lItIETT ». croiu.i i, lITn.L dilligenth attend to .my business confided VV to his care in the counties ol Cobb, < herokee, Milton anti Paulding. CLAIMS collected as soon as it can be done by Jaw, vnd the money promptly paid over. June 20th. 1" ANDREW .L HANSELL, Attorney, Counselor & Solicitor, Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia, PRACTICES RKGVLARLY IN THE ©OST Os the United States, At Marietta, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the Superior Courts ot the following Counties : Cobb. Forsyth, From. Cato»*a, Chf.rokb I'avmhno, WntniKi.n, v icton lalN> attend promptly to scetirinz and collecting Jaitnsin any of the adjoining Counties MmIhIU Jan 1,1 > 8. ts MARIETTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1861. MISCELLANEOUS! ’ E . M. ALLEN, GRATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and vi cinity for a liberal patronage during the past ten years, is still prepared to perform, all operations either for preserving the natural, or inserting artifi cial teeth in the most approved manner. ~ 7 . He solicits calls from those who have very bad teeth, as he is using a preparation for filling the most deli cate teeth i’o matter how badly decayed, if not oth erwise diseasod-and rendering them serviceable mr , years. It is about the same color as the teeth ami will never change or discolor the teeth. Refers to Citizens of Marietta for whom he has operated during the past ten yeais. . TERAIS.--Cash, unless by special contract- Office, South side of public square, over the Post 01iie e . Marietta, Jan., 186 W. H. HUNT, M XRIETTA. GEORGIA. I Dr. N. N. GOBER, REFORM PHYSICIAN, OFFERS his sei vices to the citizens of Marietta ami surrounding country. , Office North side of the square over Page & .la.-.-y , StmiC 1861 n ew mB!! 1861 •--•<>- < &, GROVES. (North Side Public Square,) taiG Slelail ©mmasTs, .’VS A K ETTA 5 EO3 A. HAVE a large and wellsemetcl Stock of Drugs, Hardware' Perfumery, Stationery, Toys,, "’fas, | Soaps, Sugars, Chewing Tobacc'. >, &c., &c. Allo! which will be sold low down tor We are thankful for ; p.m r m ige, and sohmt a. ntinuant:eof tlmsame. ' W I HtidllEY, '?. ' , ' 1 '’ HUGHEY & RANDALL, House, S’g-ti and Decoraiive Painters, | (I IJ \ lTk Id I j ss. Glaziers and Paper Hangers, ALSO JUo?’7i?ers in Ercv.eo and Landscape Paintin'i TBar jrtta. All work neatly executed with promptness, and at very price-;. . .... g'y/” Insti uelion ,iv -n m Lam. •; 1 mating ons liberal terms. KEFCRENCES: JOS. R. Tt’CKF.R, I HAMMETT A- 01101 RS, A. S. EONSDMTON, I W. A. FKA'ZEIt. . Shop in sc’ond story of N. B. Green’s n>*w build-, ing, near the court lion.-,'. Fresh G e3sT we UWE Jt’ST Ki’.ei'ivF.n 10,0(10 PAULKS PKESII GARDEN ST® ® 3 j ! 100 lbs. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK. 25 bushels LARDY PEAS AND BEANS A FINE LOT OF ONION SETTS, All of which will Ic - ’d Cl. •.> HA MME Pi & GROVES, g DREGS! 1) HAKiiLIIY A. A N V 1 i s j/V common ’<l t ll ' New 1 ■ .;r with a ,<ev, ; a.; am. ' Coiuplete s’vek of Drug’s and Medicines. Our pre-; nt as--»rtm •: t < ■ ;l -- i- I” . ' ■ in ,i Pi'i. j St ’ • ' fail to suit. r. - i’. w cit a a '•:la • a iio-'P . would <1 ' m ell t■ > pr: <■ t m .: •■ :r f* rros ch c IS tr rst t nsi Oily KEROSEN Id KAMI’S from CO < t.-. to * .75 each. - ALSO Turpentine. I i'G], Gu. a... i ■. L t ; and Sperm Oil-c I. u>< ’>l Od.. Blrne nails. Painters i >r>. rut- ty, Window Glass, Druggists' Vi ds, ©did ©Yd fp© .©Lb I .■ td . i j«nll if MARKLEY x JOYNER. xoTini. CIRCI’MSfAN West a’ <■ nttr;; at. i— I <• : r my - '.viv,- as a t'hvsician t> t ”.t p”. ’ ! r t e e:.> .is .u . Othoe in I’*' '■ ■- i a da... u t ' -aias. where 1 ' can be tound at... It: .a . G EO. W.c! i.LAN D. < a. PAPBR FOB THE PEOPLE. MERCHANDISE. IFANGY ax» STAPH HDr-y Groods, SHOES, BOOTS, SI A T S, CAPS, Ciiimi astel Glctss W are, II AKO WARE, Fa os i1 y r«coa’ies, Saddlery Leather, Fabrics, &c., &c« ' rwi HE Subscriber has just received ami will keep 8 constantly good selections in the above brandies of trade and will sell at o W Prices. g£?° TER MS CASH ! • janG’iji) D. M. YOUNG. A. ISAACS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in MILUNEiiY and FANCY GOODS, RIER ONS, TEA THE RS, FLOWERS, Head Dresses, Embroideiies, Laces, Blondes, Ruches, Perfumery, Ac , &c., Coh.idlp's Iron front Eadd,.n<j, White WiM Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA I . . Mrs. 21. ISA.a.CS. Fashionable Milliner, (cONNELI.y’s IRON K'aONT STORE,) IIVMte ILdl, near Alabama street. Atlanta, Geos gla, A large assortment of Bonnets, Head Dresses, Ber tha Capes, Embroideries, Dress Iriminings and lar.- cy r Goods constantly on hand. Bonnets made to order at snort notice. Octo -ly. "family LpHE SDBSCRIBER oil’i’is the} iblie, in the upper ’ j ' store. Sewell range, Cherokee Street, a full stot k Js of GUO 1 ERIES, embracing every article usually kept in that line, such as SUGAJIS, till kinds; COFFEE, all kinds; MOLASSES, SYRUP, TOBACCO, YARNS, &c., Ac., A. Gotin tr y Prod nc e taken in Barter, on liberal terms. , Having pun base I the store and : oils of Mr. B. S. .Johnson, lie also oilers a large stock of GROCF.IIIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street, and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting <.n customers. July 27,’59. tf] E. PAGE. FAMILY STORE. GLOVES & BUTNER, F g '.S or- ned in Hie P< st Ornci: Bricni'c. a fl I 1 lUIEYV r V II a LY srOKIE, in which will be found EVERY ARTICLE in the GROCERY line, Liquors excepted besides a great variety of other articles. Tie y will sell for r. 1N // 1 A'/> NJ7.IL L r R oFITS. if vou want good COFFEE. TEA. SUGAR. Mi MASSES, FINE HAMS. LARD. SYRUP. TOBACCO. YARN. ! or anything in that line, give us a call, and we war rant satisfaction. We wi:i also keep Kool?=c:iy, Kottor* I I pi ■ i‘. 1 'cits, Ink, and ether articles of I Stationery. Com H vy Pvodnce 1 Os all kin Is. talc n in barter on liberal t< nns. July 14th. 1859’1y Buckets, Tubs A<-. o Well Ropes, Bed cords, Plow Lines, PAINTED BITKETS IND TUBS, CEDAR DUCKETS and TUBS. WELL BUCKETSand WHEELS. SIEVES and RIDI 'LES. TEA KETTLES, COFFEE MILLS. Broom?, Cotton Twine and Fact >ry Thread. For sale Ly WM. R >OT & S<'N. gU” TERMS CASH ■ ATLANTA II.XE 1-2 i JIFA w 2 §y o J. M. IIOLBROO K. Whitehall Street. Atlanta. Georgia. THE attention of Planters. Farmers and Country M.i are invited to ex amine the large and vantx! ft-s.-* iuii nt of Hats, t'.ips, Ac.. li: it is kept on<tantl on Lan :at HoLBROOK S HA 1 MANL i \ • V-. x l, i'kr.- tion Hats ma le to order, .cad sent by Express to any p artion of the country. ijun9-ly] .1-' i s 11 ’. Tc’sr TF- ::IVFI> ! ht< tW! it, F : < J ] rout J r , T ..-, GE- VE BUTNER SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE. MARIETTA,GEORGIA. Extract from Mr. Brecfcimidge’s Speeds. From the very able speech ot Mr. Breckin ridge, delivered in the Senate of the United States, on the 18th instant, nvc make the fol- 1 lowing extract : 1 Mr. President, so far from there being any ’ | purpose upon the part of the majority to come to terms of settlement that the Southern States can regard as at all thorough and fair there, is at this moment an ingenious plan to secure to that party, without the surrender ot a single ' dogma contained in its platform, all the fruits, of success. The eminent Senator from New York (Mr. Seward) —certainly one of the mos’ sagacious public men I have ever known, and ' wiio, no matter t) what extent he may’ be now i credited with conservative opinions, has not. so far as 1 know, relinquished a single prmciplc . that he ever avowed on the question-of slavery made an < \traor<linai v speech to a ddega tion from Illinois about the time the i’resi dentofthe United States was inaugurated.— I In my opinion, it fori shadowed the policy which ; will be pursued by the Republican organiza tion, unless the more radical members of it thwart the plans of the more sagacious chief tains. I have not a copy of the speech, but its substance is impressci indelibly on my memory. The Senator from New oik said : “ Fo! merly I called your attention away from the Union when it was not in danger, to the principles of freedom Nvhen they were in dan ger ’ so now, having secured firmly the dis tinctive principles of freedom as we Republi cans understand them, 1 call your attention awav from those principles not in danger-, te the Union which is in danger ; and we must preserve the Union as the means of securing, the triumph of those principles.” There is the policy in a nutshell, sir—snbtde,. dangerous, demoralizing to the State in which it can operate. The policy of that Senator is ' to shift the question from the distinctive Re pubublican principles to the more popular question of the Union ; not to give up a sin gle Repulican principle, but to confirm and for tify them under the desecrated name of the Union; to shift the 11 ig lor the time from the Republican platform to the Union platform, since by that means he assures them that they will be able to confirm, to strengthen, and to , perpetuate the distinctive principles of freed'mi, as understood by Ins paity. And 1 would ap peal to tlie candor of Senators on that side, if j I had a right to ask them, to answer me if it i 1 is not the policy of the Republican party, uu j dcr the name of devotion to the Union, to j form what shall bo called a Union party, cspe-i i cially in all the border States —a paity to ; be backed by the aid of Federal patronage j i judiciously distributed, th.) purposes of which is to see ire the substantial triumph of Free- Soil piinciples uihLt the name of devotion to the Federal Union 1 1 >o you not, Senators, hail with satisfaction vour advent to power under the idea that it wil! enable you. by the aid of the patronage ami power of this Government to inaugurate a system in ihc b’iider siavt-ls > ding States, which will finally lead to the emancipation ot their ! slaves? A more ingenious scheme, in my opinion, was never conceived than that eon ■ trived by the emim ni Senator from New York I —to be a Union parly ; to organize such a paitv in the border s'ave States, not wit.i any ]>urpose of giving’ up any of the principles of the Republican party, but to confirm them by detaching and debauching those States, d!\ i ding the Smith, and thus putting them in the wav of eventual emancipation. iiiat is the n jlicy, sir ; and if Senators on the other side wou d answer candidly, they would avow it. It i~ an able policy. It is an ingenious policy. But for the fidelity to their inter-t< and honor of the border States, 1 believe it would be an effective policy. Sir. from my place in the Senate, I warn those States that this is the policy to bw> pur- I sued ; and I do n t In < rate to .say that,, ii al lowed to be carrii d out, in my opinion, it i- for th. in no les- than a question cf emancipation, ' with all its complicated and disastrous co quenccs ; fir, I ask you again, who can point to anv s\mptoms anywhere of any purpose, either'in the House of Representatives, or in the Senate licrv, "i in the Kcp'.ibh ‘an pres-, or in any of the recmi’ ch ctioi.-, or in the act- ol thoir Legislatures recently or now in session— who can joint mt to any evidence of a purpose , on the part ot that party to surrender any of the distinctive r i nciph -of it- organization. < . rto admit the S mthern States to equality in . this Union, as tiiey uud< island equality and i right? " j’ Mr. Pr. -blent, look at the border States. — < They have tried to Le the rm ificators. I.i 1 common with their gallant loyal northern 1 friends, they have demanded, they have asked, ; they have begged, they have implored, for hon- < orable terms of settlement, and they have been j sj urned. How noble and just and patient and < forbearing they have been : and this is the re- : I . ward oiler-.c to them for their honest, loyal, i j and well-ini ant offer- te save the Union of the 1 States. I it. Mr. Ureaidcnt. lot Senators not 'i mistake the border States. Let it not be sup posed that they adhere to the hope of settle ment because they fear co-ercioii, or because they are appalled by Senatorial threats of blood- I letting. No, sir : no, sir. Docs any man 1 who knows anything of tlm history of the State ' I have the honor to represent, suppose that she , is controlled for an instant by such considera j tious ? No, sir. Iler people are numerous, brave, self-reliant, and true to her interests and I to her honor. She has written her heroic his toric, in characters that cannot perish, upon I the annals of this Ut'infe lerncy. Sir, I would I not pur-ue tin’s line of remark for an instant, but that we have been taunted here again and again with the doctrine of force and threats of blood-letting. Let me tell the Senator who uttered this last tlire d, t: at Kentucky, in defending tin? lives and right- of his people, lias shod more blood on tlie .■•■< ’! of hi- State (han his constitu ents wil! ever shod on hers. Nay, more, sir : there is n 4 in nil your history, for the time 1 she (‘‘itei' d tlie I’oii'ec ;r . one battle-field tliat fio • 1,,,. i . -j \ fg. ’.. d villi flic bones of her son; ’ or n ■ ■ that finds its wav from ■ river, that has not been :o.i’n iby the b'.<•■■•d of her children. Besidt ■ li) t■ .'-.ei. .‘ration, numerous and throngm... miv - yet ni'iniig us many, manv a vctcian, fill cf his original strength and cour age, ready now to defend his State as, when young, lie trod with elastic step the bloody plains of Chaim ate or rushed wiih meteor ' valor to defend your Northwest from Biitish and Indian f >es. No, sir; it is not because she ! fears, but. ■■ ’.hi.- ’ she is attached to the Con stitution and the Union of the States, that Kcntm-ey lingers yet, and pleads yet for a S’ltleiilei.t. Sir-, jieihaps it is not becomingin anv man to say what hi- Slate will do in so momentous an issue as tiiis; but I tell) on plainly what 1 think will <1 >. She understands this issue. She iin.-h • '■ I h.'s er! du. Soon, very soon, from peak Io peak of her mountain tops, and along all her sinil'ling jd :ins, will ring out a ; cicar cry tor 'mbity and justice. She will exhaust all In ,<:: 'le means to reunite these States; b tis th: fails, she will not lay her bright a'. ’ In ; :,:i ig f re ead in the dust, but, turning i . her < iiitliern sistois, with whom she is identified by geographical position and by the ti< sos friendship, of intercourse, of com merce, and of common wrongs, she will unite with them to found a no!de Republic, and invite b neat’; it tail:] 1 mner such other States a.- know how to Imo;) the faith of com pacts, and to ro-pccl constitutional obligation , and th : comity of a conf‘deraev. 'MC -< < Aj? I N O <* T he Ttv« 'i'as’ifik. ?dr. ( ’lim.-m.'in, l .S. Senator from North Cmokmi, t:;. m 'nov s th-' working of the high lai iff <>f tlie i n::.'.! Slates mid the low tariff of ! the ( - deraf St ites: “But, Mr. Di ..;deT t, there is another difil -1 cultv in t’n ■ way. an 1 we might as well talk franklv. 1 know it i to the minds of Sen,■in. >on th odn r de, and they must see (he dilliciiP v. Ihe lioaoiablc Senator from l;ho le l.mtiid, [’Jr. Simino.,.-, I irirliciiiarly, who' i engineered the hill ihr.ingii, of course secs the difticuitv. ', why should we not talk to.Hl rfi ■! Uy ■ - •■ n-i'om about it.' The revm. m f- u " in u. t.’ii'il’f bill cannot be collect ' cd anywhere. I 1i,..d;, ;i th< deci.nations which ’go nil'.':n< i) ma i- ■ to be act cd out. 11 they are tn 1- Id the the c'Hif'derate States are in the I'uion, :iii'i that you me Io have no cus tom hou "son tie 1 , lictw< n them and the other State-, whut will be the result ? Goods will come into .V'w Orleans and (Jhailrston, Mobile, and othe;' place-,; lhev will cme in pa) ing a low tai in', and im /chants from Ten ' nos< Kentnc'.v, limims,’:; id Ohio, if they cho )se to go down there an 1 buy goods, will take tliciu liomo aml nav no duties. No man from tiie N rthwest will go to New I ork, and jiav a dutv of J.Ji;,' -er cen . on goods that he Can got at fi:'; ■ or : ■: iy j< r cent, duty at .Xi-W < >;: a:.-. '1 hat v. .11 be the course of trade, of coni S’. S mib ;, ; 4 sei'that you cannot lime two tariff-, one hi h and one low, in op. cratioii in in*- come v a' once, with any cllcct produced 1 • th 1 igh tariff. If you go to a man and s ” i m irn.y pay mo a. high price or a low ; ri' • for an article,” you will never get tin- hi. ' Ji'.’". M'hcn, th i. fire, you at tmi.pf ts) < j - < ;i ‘th w Imiff, which contains rates, I li ! <1 l i "] r cent., and some of one blind: el 'V < . t.. ami seine oven above ~ :e bun*;. -1 J- <’■ > ! you cannot collect.those tat .-ii’ 80-so , an 1 '• Y •!• and Philladel- ’ r , i. •• !m w <i,t to con.-iime the a duty of oaiy < ig. third ; ■ n.n ■!■ That m impossible. I take it, : r< or.-, licit ail f . i/'cimn must Fee that in i e 1 ; ’ c< million ol things, matters canii'-t .-:m. 1. Ifthc- i'.-lcp-ndencc of those State- ’ m I, and y u < t iblish a line of custom ho:; e< : mg th'-m, you may make us iu North ( arc iimi. for example, pay as high d tic; a> yoi rm a . Ido n-t like to pay them, and I mn. think my people will; but I tell Senato:- that, if mattci> stand as they now are, the merchants fr« m my region will go down t-' Charleston, as they often do, and buy goods under a low tariff'. They would rather do that than go north and buy them under a hightaiiti. Tit ’ll t:. ( .met. You will get no revenue, thei.clore, under your high tariff, in a iitt’'. Kim . '.'t'ni- ui cicj ancy is bo continue NO 5