The Marietta semi-weekly advocate. ($3 March 15, 1861-) 1861-????, April 29, 1861, Image 1

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The Marietta Seini-Weekly Advocate. VOL. 1. 13 PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY, ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY, BY AVm. ET. ZETTTJSTT. TERTIS: —-2.00 *i year in advance, ♦ ♦ - Subscribers at c distance must always pay in Advance!! ’rAtes of advertising* One Insertion per 1ine,.... Every Insertion after, per line r on Half Square of 5 lines, per year Jaw One Square of 10 lines, one year 2 S S “"““ “ 20So For privilege of c’ ngirg twice a year 10 per cent, added. Changing four tir-W 20 pm- cent, added Changing atplcair 50 per cent added to above rates Advertise™*- r upc /...iI.V solnMed. PROFESSIONS'LL CARDS; a Hd OCEENLEE BUTLER IRWIN & BUTLER. ifttßlßYt II 11W, MAkTETTA,.. GE OR GIA Business confided to their professional management in the following counties will be faithfuliy transacted, viz: Campbell, Paiilding. Polk. Cobb, Cherokee, rot fcvth, Lumpkin, Fulton and Milton, Also, in the Di> "Irict Court at Marietta, and at the Supreme Court at Atlanta. ANDREW J. lIANSELL, Attorney, Counselor & Solicitor, Marietta. Cobb County, Georgia, PRACTICES REGULARLY IN THE Os the United States, At Marietta, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the Superior Courts of the following Counties : Cobb, Forsyth, Floyd, Catoosa, Ciierokr, 1 auldino, VV HIT FI ELD, &11 l *'CN I also attend promptly to securing and collecting ] claims in any of the adjoining Counties. I Marietta, Jan. 1, 1858 ** ' c\ D . 1’ HILLI PS ", 1 Attorney and Counsellor at Law* JL-t R IE TTA GEORGIA. Feb 22, 1862 l Y GFO. I¥. MXHII, ATTO RN E Y A T LA W , MA R IE Tl\ I GEORG IA WII.L practice law in Bine Bulge Circuit, ami in the Supreme Conti of tlio State ; also In the District Court at Marietta. marl. fTmT MYERS, Attorney at Law, Marietta, Georgia. firit.L INTEND IO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO III* C.lf E References: — Denmead & Wright, Marietta. Gn , A. *. Hansell, Marietta. Ga , Irwin & Lister. Mariett 1, Gft., Hon. Sul. Cohen, Savannah, S. Yale.. Levy, Sa vannah. nov2J-tf CICERO C. WINN, COLLECTING LAWYER, MA 111 ETTA,G EORGI. I WILL give his entire attention to the c llection j of all claims ent usted to his care. OetlO-ly A . A . SI JI !• S O A , .IT Z/.lll*, Marietta, Georgia. Mar. 9,’60 V N. B. GREEN. Attorney A ComiMclior : ! Gaw. Marietta. Cobb Co., (la. Will practice.and give’proinptattention to all business boutided to his professional earc. in the District Cocki .■ hr the U. S. at Marietta The Supreme Gu ur < ; t’a . ftt Atlanta, the Superior and Inferior Courts « f the Blue Ridge Circuit, and the Comities adjoining Cobb. I of other Circuits. VSPKCtAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO IltE COLLECTION OP DEBTS, AND THE SECURING OF ALL MANNER OF CLAIMS Prompt and efficient attention wiP bt> given to all ; nnei of business in the Courts of Ordiuaiy in the jouuty of Cobb and adjoining counties. PHI ELI PS & BCRKHALT EK. AT T 011 NETS ATL AW, MARIETTA GA, Will practice in Fulton. Paulding and all the conn- 1 {fen of the Blue Ridge Circuit ; in Supreme Court, hid District court of the V. S.. at Marietta Wm. PHILLIPSJ. T. BURKHALTER, ianl lv & F A W, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MARIETTA. GEORGIA, UUILL dilligently attend to any business coftfi'-lod 2J to his care in the counties of Cobb, Cherokee, Billon and Paulding. CLAIMS collected us soon as it can be done by Jaw. tkidjthe money promptly paid over. firnv 20th. *I»S9. MARIETTA, GEORGIA MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 29,1861. MISCELLANEOUS; ” 58 O T T 1 CHS . {'tW CUMSTANCES having prevented my removing J West as contemplated—l offer my services as a Physician to the public for the ensuing year. Office in Connell's Building, up stairs, where I can be found ti times. GEO, W. CLELAN D. wTh. hu r: t , el TTOli .V’J 5’ .U T &si MARIETTA, GEORGIA. "deTn? nT gober REFORM PHYSICIAN, OFFERS his sei vices to the citizens of Marietta and surrounding country. .-. u Office North side of the square over Page & A.'aley’ Store. teliS-tf IE. jVL . A.ljljlC2Sr, RE.SIDEEI 11 ST. RATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and v'- xJT cinitv for a liberal patronage during the past ten years, is still prepared to perform all or'erations either for preserving the natural, or inserting artifi cial teeth in the mos'approved manner. He solicits calls from those who have very bad tedh, as he is using a preparation for filling the most deli cate teeth, no matter how badly decayed, if not oth erwise diseased —and rendering them sei i iceable sos years. It is about the same colei - as tile teeth and will never change or discolor the teeth. . , Refers to Citizens of Ma l ietia fur whom ne has operated during the past ten years. TERMS. S—Cash, unless by special contract. Iffice. South side of public square, over the Post Office. Marietta, Jan., 186 WASHINGTON HALL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BY E. R. SASSEEM, Free Forwarding’. PRIVATE BONDED WAREHOUSES, CUSTOM-HOUSE’BROKERAGE. fltllE undersigned has. with Messrs Brigham. Bald. I win <% Messrs. Wilder & rt i’li '. and Messrs- Hunter & Gammell, formed an association for the pur pose of entering.at the Giistbm House and Storing in Bond, bi accord 1 nee with the Revenue Laws, any goods arriving ft this port which may be i ntrusted to his custody. He being the managing and active partner, has bonded, with the approval of the Secretary ot the Treasury, commodious warehouses, where all mer chandize coming to this pb;l c ui be stored, every at tention pa <1 to its preservation, and for its prompt de liverv when entry has be< - n made at the Custom House, at the. lowest possible tariff charges. Merchandize destin< d for the interior will be entered for payment of duties, or in bond, as may be reqnir. d by 1 lie consignees. All goods c<>ll signed to him to b forwarded, will receive the greatest despatch at the lowest rate of charg-. and in.such manner as may be directed If the dutie- are to be paid in this port, funds must be j>ro\ del for ‘hat pinpose, but it to b< forwarded in bond, the requisite bonds wi I begi\<-n. Good- entrusted to ca'e of undersigned, consigned to points in the interim. wi 1 lit forwmdi 1 by railroad or other conveyance, as directed, h'-e of c 'tomis-ion An experi nee of nearly twenty years in the details of Custom House bus'll ess. and a thorn >gh acquaint, mice with the Warehouse laws, in eve y detail, will enable this copartnership togive the greatest,despatch consistent with t ic safety of the revenue. chas c w.m.den. Office in (’laghorn X Cunningham's Building.-, head of Drayton street, Savilniltth, Ga. March 15-lm. 1861 NEW VEAIt!! 1861 n um; vt & groves- ; (North Side Public Square,) ll* holes" te and Bic fail MARIETTA, UltOßft 1. 1. HAVE a large ami well select d Stock of Drugs Hardware, I'erfuuKiy. Stationery. T< -ys. ’..as. Soaps, See us, Chewing Tobacco, \c., &C All of winch will b" sold low down for sar We are thankful for pa. t patron ige and solicit a c< ntinitanceof tin-sauje. IL'.MMr.'iT ?: GROVES. FAMILY GTOR^. - GBOVEB & BUTNER, HAS opened in the Post Office Bvilih'G a i VAItI FT Y I-’ A dl I 1. V STORE, in which will be found EVERY ARTICLE in the GROCERY LINE. Liquor® excepted—lk sides a great variety of othei articles. Thev will «ell for C J Sil 11 XD C AL 1 L LPR 0 FITS. If you want rood COFFEE. TEA. Sl'G AR. MOLASSES. FINE HAMS, LARD, SYRUt’. lOBACCO. YARN, or anything in that line, give us a call, and we war rant s.itl;faction. i We win also keep ‘Foolscap. Letter JF*;ipeY*, Illlv, aiivl other articles o Stationery. 1 Covrntrv Produce Os all kinds, taken iu barter on liberal terms. July 14th. 18o»* 10,000 FIXE SEGARB, For sale by HAMMETT & GROVES. A PAPER FOR T££E FSOFLB MISCELLANEOUS. GEORGIA iIITARYiSTITUTE rnilE NEXT SESSION of this Institution will be | opened on the 20th February, 1861, ensuing J. For the character of the Institute as a Military College we refer to tl e report of the Board of Visitors and the Annual Message of his Excellency the Gov ernor. lhe Board of Visitors for 1860 commend the good order and neatness of every thing con netted with the School,” —*• the thoroughness of its instruction —‘‘ Vlie high tone and gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets in ti idually and as a Corps”— and “ congratulate the patrons of the Institute upon the growth, health and muscle of their sous devel oped by Military training,”, The Governor in his Annuel Message accords high praise to the discipline and government of the School and declares it to be “ wifiortitnt to the future protection and greatness of our State We invite special attention to the fact that the Governor,of the State is President “ Ex Officio,” of the Board of control. COURSE O F STU D IES. IN MATHEMATICS Class Arithmetic, Al- gebra. Plane .Geometry and Trigonometry. —O. l Descriptive Geometry. LineAr Perspective and the theory of Shades and Shadows, Surveying. Analytical Geometrv --2<7 Class— Calculus. IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE i—Vqllue’s Ollen dorf s full comse, Vie doAVashington.-Bd CZuss —Man- get’s Aiialosrv, Charles 12fb,-Racine.. EN G LISI I D A NOU AG E AND L ITER ATU RE.- Bul lion’s English Grammar and Practical Exercises ; QuackenboS' Rhetoric .—2<Z Class- - Blair's Rhetoric, Composition and IJocutnur IN HISTORY AND GEOGRAPIIY Weber’s Uni versal, Tytler’s Universal, I rost's United Statefe, ■ .Mitchel’s Ancient and Modern Geography. IN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY: -Mec anics (Bart lett's Text,) Opti s, (Olmsted.) Chemis try Mineralogy and Geology taught by lecture in a course of two years. IN ENG IN) EKING :—A full course in the Fir=t Class both Civil and Military, comprising the princi ples of Carpentry, Masonry and construction in Iron- Roads, Railroad; an I Canals, Kiel Fortifications, Permanent Military Woras. IN TACTICS: —Infantry of the Line (Scott’s text.) Light Infantry ( Hardee's,) Artillery (Andcrsun’s U. S.) Cavalry (L ulnsett s.) Payable one-halt in advance tor the present year. For uhfe session of live in.mths, in full of board, tui ti m, fuel, lights,Slos I Surgeon’s fee (no other medical charge,) 5 Deposit for Clothing, Uniform. &c., 45 The Legislature appropriated nine thousand dollars for the benefit of ihe Institute, and have enabled us i'o Sblicit a larger patronage bv th- people. S’. W. Superintendent. .IARMOAI A CO'S Excelsior Mills, MARiETTA, Ga. r rHIS French Burr Stone Mill, lately p'd up if Me 1 Elfresh’s building, near the railroad, runs ever} \VEL)A ESDAY AND SAT CH DAY, and makes the finest qua'ity of Meal and Giist. g*;” Coin ground fortoil. Mai-21 ’ JARMON&CO. c .13 oO T S C "kr «■> “"kr S FLOES! r PHE undersigned would respectfully inform the cit -1 :zcns of M rietta and vicinity that he has located permanei.tly in this place at the to nn if-?-" jVc.cZ door to Wadstrort!cs Store ! on the West side of the Public Square. Gentlemen s B> o,s and Shoes m ile equal in ma'e rial. tit <>r i’n'sb to any made North or South. All work warranted. -—-TERMS CASH. febß-lv T. THOMPSON. Eii'dlGh and ('lassirat. Sr haul. THE exercises of mv school will be resumed on Monday January 7th 1861. Ample a sirtance is pro vid 1 tor proper attention to all who may apply.— Terms as heretofore, (payable quarterly ) wi h ude duction where more pupils than one come from th' s.m.e family. Dec. 27, 1860- J. J. HUN 1 EXCELSIGT?MiLL7~ on:: meal axd .roMf.vr.s^. ROUND at this Mill, is ivktioiv’ccge 1 to be supe rior to that which is prepared by the old style ! mills. . Eor sale by the Grocery and Prevision deal ts in Mari?tta. March 21 ftr.vL V/an(c<!. v.iii be ptiribi’scd bv the Marietta *3 steam I'aniieiy, in any quantity, for which will pay thee (Bi Cents per fo< t. it' delivered at tin ia>,d. [March 11 | JNO. H. GLOVER «• XiT 100,000 Feet on hand, I'Hl' sub<c iber has on hand at hi* Steam Saw Mill, 21 miles from Marietta, 100,000 of Lumber, P'.ink of any kind, or other descriptions of lumber he is prepared to furnish FOR THE CASH, \ it SI per hundred at the Mill, or SI 25 delivered at i Marietta A. COOK. |*' Orders may l»e left at the Post Office, or at T , J. Atkinson’* s.ure. api.n 1-ts Notice! 14 LI, persons having claims against the Canton -•’> Mining Comi-aS'y will present them forthwith to Skid Harns, Superintendent, fur settlement. decl4 6m R. HARRIS. Sept Clje SViHweak. MARIETtA, - - - APRIL 29. Home Guard. —The members of the , Home Gaard are requested to meet at the Court House to-morrow, (Tuesday.) at 4 o’clock P. M. ATTENTION, “ Vi COL HAT BOYS !” The Company is now full, and there will be a meeting for organization, by the election of officers, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o’clock, in the Coun cil Room, Court House. A full attendance is desi red. —weaa ♦ McDonald guards. Capt. Ruff having been elected a Lieut. Colonel in Gen. Phillips’ Brigade,his vacancy was supplied by the election of Lieut. J. M. Johnson. Mr. Humphrey Reed was elected First Lieutenant. — - • ►► • ♦ MARIETTA FllkE COMPANY. Ata meeting of Marietta Fire Company, No. 1, on. Friday night,the following officers were elected. W. 11. Tucker, Foreman. J. T. Jarmon, 2nd Foreman. J. C. Griffies, 3rd Foreman. IL M. Hammett, Secty. dr Treas. W. C. Green, Pipeman. E. C. Bennett Assistant Pipeman. 11. C. White, Axeman. D. M. Young, Assistant Axeman. COBB COUNTY TROOPS. Our county is beginning to wake up in earnest. Besides the Acworth Companies, and the McDonald Guards, there has been a company just organized for the service es the South in R iswell, with full ranks. At Powder Springs another is nearly- ro ganized, and in Marietta, we have a new one al most ready to be mustered into service. Deposition of Sam Houston. ' lie circumstances attending the deposition of Sam Houston as Governor of Texas, were qu'ffe dramatic, and in some respects ludicrous and comical. The Convention ofTexas, called by the loud voice of the people against the denunciations and opposition of Governor Houston, having pass ed the act of secession, and accepted and ratified the Constitution of the Confederate States prescrib ed a form of oath to be taken by all the State of ficers. This oath included a renunciation of all allegiance to all foreign powers, and especially to the Government of the United States, and declara tion of fidelity to the Constitution of the C. S. A, When the oath was proposed to Governor Houston he peremptorily refused to take it; whereupon the Convention declared the office of Governor vacant, and Lieutenant-Governor Clark, under tEe Consti tution, having taken the prescribed oath, succeed ed to the office. Governor Clark was not slow in entering upon the Gubernatorial functions, and proceeding to the Governor’s office, assumed .the chair and entered upon the duties of the office. By and by, the deposed Governor came hobbling to his office —old Sam’s San Jacinto wound having broken out afresh, a- it al ways does on occasions of political trial Perceiving Governor Clark occu pying the chair, Old Sam addressed him : ‘•Well, Gvuu’nor Clark,” giving great emphasis to the title ; “ you are an early riser.” ‘‘ Yes, General," replied the Governor with a great stress upon the military title of his predeces sor. ”1 am illustrating the old maxim, ” the early bird gathers the worm.”’ “ Well, Governor Clark, I hope you will find it an easier scat than I Lave found it.’ ” I ll try to make it so, General, by conforming to the clearly expressed will us lhe people ot Tex- The General, having brought a large lunch bas ket with him, proceeded to put up numerous little articles of private property, and to stow them away very carefully. Catching his foot in a hole in the carpet and stumbling, the General suggested to Gov. Clark, that the new Government ought to af ford a new carpet for the Governor’s office ; where upon the Governor remarked that the Executive of Texas could get along very well without a carpet. Approaching the washstand, the General called the attention of Governor Clark to two pieces of rtoa p—one, the Castile soap, was his own private property; and the other, a perfumed article, wa the property us the State, and added, ‘•Governor, you.- hands will require the very frequent use ot this cleansing article;” whereufion Gov. Clark,[mint ing to the washbowl, which was full of very black and dirty water, remarked: ‘General, 1 suppose that this is the bowl m which you washed your hands before leaving the office.” Having gathered up all his duds, old Sam made a little f..: .well speech very much in the style of Cardinal Woolsey, declaring his conviction that us in the past, the time would soon come wheu Texas would call him from his retirement, aud he hoped GoV. Clark w.,uld be able to give as good an account cf his stewardship as be could now render. Halting at the door the general made a profound bow, and with an air of elaborate dignity, said, “Good day Governor Clark.” “Good day General Houston,” was the Governor’s response. And thus the “Hero of Sun Jacinto” concluded his political career?— N. O. Deßn. Meeting of Citizens. A meeting of the Citizens of Cobb County was heli this day at the Court House in Marietta■— Hon. David Jrwin was called to the Chair, and Juo. S. Wright appointed Secty. The object of the meeting having been eloqent ly explained by the 1 Chairman on motion of Col. A V. Brum’y it was Resolved that a committee of five, of which the Chairman of thia meeting shall he one, be appointed to report business for the con sir.eratien of the n eetirig. The Committee appoin ted were, Col. A. V. Brumby, Rev. J. M. Daniell, Col. A. A. Winn and Thos. 11. Moore, Esq. The Committee haying retired, the meeting was entertained by A. W. HoleomEe, Esq., in an elo quent and patriotic speech on the crisis, the mag nitude of the object for which the South was con tending, and the duty of every one with regard to it. .The comniitttce having returned, reported the following preamble and resolutions which were adopted unanimously. Whereas. The President of the United States, by refusing to receive Commissioners from the Con federate States, and by notifying the authorities of this Government of his intention to provision Fort Sumter, with the manifest design of inaugura ting sectional war .And whereas, by calling for 75,- 000 troops, by blockading onr ports, and by the most rapid and extensive preparations for war, evi dently intends to qse all the means in his power to subjugate the Southern States: therefore Resolved, That the people of this County will meet the struggle with their full proportion of whatever amount of men and means the State of Georgia, niay be called upon to furnish.-. Resolved, That suitable measures be taken at once, in different parts of the county, to enroll a large number of’Volunteers, to be organized, drill ed and held in repdness tq respond promptly t’o any call from the Confederate States for an addi tional number of troops. Resolved, that a Committee of ten be appointed to solicit funds to be used in uniforming and equip ing such volunteers as may not be able to uniform themselves, and to assist their families during their absence in the service of the country. Resolqed, That this meeting highly apprises of the plan of forming companies of "Silver Grays,” composed of men over 45 years of age, who shall not go into active service for any speeitiid time, but shall arm themselves and meet together from time to time, tor drill or other purposes, and hold them selves in readiness to meet any emergency that may arise in their own county. Resolved, That said Committee shall have power to appoint such Sub-Committees as may be necessa ry to carry the foregoing resolutions into full ef fect. It is further Resolved, That all Committees hereafter appoint ed shall report all contributions received for the purposes aforesaid to the Committee. It is further Reso’ved, that said Committee have full power t<> make all necessary rules and regulations to give effect to the objects aforesaid ; and it shall be the duty of said Committee to make and keep a per fect list of all such families as may be the object of this bounty; and to keep a strict account of all sums received, and fruin whoni, and of all sums paid out. and for what purpose ; and to report the same to the citizens of this county when culled on, The committee appointed under the third resolu tion are, Town District, A. W. Holcombe; Lemon’s J. M, Daniell ; Powder Springs Jonathan L ndlev; Uox’s R. Mobley; Oregon Jno. Dai by ; Acworth A. M. Northcutt; Big Shanty A. A. Winn ; Grit ter R. Lattimer ; Roswell C. Dunwoody; Merritt’s J no. Y. Alexander. The stirring appeal by Col. A. V. Brumby on the threatening attilttlJe of the South, and the im portance of inilita y organization and thorough drill, was felt and fully appreciated by every one present. A paper having been presented for the of such as were willing to Contribute means to the objects contemplated in the resolutions, over tinea thousand dollars were subscribed on the spot, and since the adj mrnment the list is being rapidly aug mented. Indications are thus furnished that Cobb County will not be behind in men or means in the present contest. During the meeting, the McDonald Guards, now organized and ready for service filed in the Court House, and a thrilling speech from the gallant Capt. Johnson, elicited outbursts of applause. O motion the Marietta Advocate and Statesman were requested to publish the proceedings us this meeting. Jno. S. Wright, Feely. D. IRWIN, Prest. Marietta, April 27th 1861. The Chairman of the Provisional Commit tee appointed under above resolutions, requests that the Committee meet in Marietta, on Saturday next, May 4th. Prompt Action. —The Secretary of War of the Confederate States called on G >v. Brown, by tele granh,on Friday evening, for two or three Compa nies of volunteers, to march immediately to Nor fb’k. Virginia. In three hours the. Go,verier res ponded that he had four Companies really, which he ordered. They were accepted, an lon Satur day evening left tor Virginia. Tin’s was pr< inpt ac tion on ts e part of the Commander-in Chief, and a prompt re-porise by the g. llant Volunteers.— These four Companies, Hardeman, and Smith, of Macon. Colqtiitt of C"lumhus. ai.d Doval of Griffin, are among the finest C- 1: panics in ♦he State, and .will make a battalion which Georgia may well l>e proud to seiid to the Old Dominion.— l'ed.trul Un ion. /affairs in Delaware. —A dispatch dated Phil adelphia. April 20th, says : The Union men cf Delaware are in a bad fix though the population is largely for the Union.— The State arms a-e in possession of the secession ists, transferred by the Governor, who has not responded to the requisition of the President, and will not. The Union men hope the Goverrnent will take possession of the upper part of the State in order to secure the powder mill at Brandywine, at which the secessionists evidently airn. i Rifle Cahjcox. —The six rifle cannon sent for by Gov. Moore have arrived.— Mont Adv., 24th. NO. 15