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SEMI-WEEKLY MARIETTA, GEORGIA. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 29. 4’o SUB CtilßEritS. In the work of replacing the old type of the Ad vocate, great additional labor has been required of the hands in the office. We ask the indulgence o' our subscribers to whom, instead of the regular issue, we send only a slip with such matter of in. terest as our space will adn it. Next week we shall issue the Semi'-Wcekly and Weekly in entire new dress, with, we hope, a de cidedly itnnroved appearance. But of this we shall allow <>ur readers to judge for themelves. «ass♦ • • * B» AT ABASIA 'll St VIRGINIA. Within the It.st week, some e : ght or nine compa nies of troops have passed through h< re for Vir ginia. On Monday and Monday evening two splen did lo< king companies passed through—one the Gm o-uor’s Guards from-Selma, and the other the Mobile R fles, from Mobile. To day. the Captain announced, four hundred more of the flower of that citv’s chivalrous sons, will follow. The companies were all enthusiastically greeted by our citizens, ladies and gentleme alike ; and in response, sever al short and patriotic speeches were made. One of the companies was from Perry county Ala., 90 men ; the Selma Cadets, 93 men ; the Con echu Guards, 91 meh. These were followed by the Alabama Z >uaves, 102 men, and the Cante Brake Volunteers, 91 men ; the Governors Guards, from Selma, 92 men, and the Mobile Rifles, 94 men—all from Alabama, and destined for Virginia, to be disposed of as may be required by the exigencies of tho times. They rendezvous for the present at Dalton. miafl ♦ * > k • ♦ r t HE JLH tv I V« From tho Cartersville Express, we learn that Miss Lewis presented a draft for 5250 to the Lewis Volunteers, th tough their conmutndeiqCapt. Maddox, on the eve of their departure from Cartersville.— This sum, Miss Lewis directed, should be exp-n-1- cd in part for the benefit of the wives and chil. dren of members of (he company, and the balance for the comfort of officers and m«*n. Tim company is named in hon r of her father. Dr. J Jm W. Lewis TeR-jp npiilc l»t sputchr?. The Atlanta Intelligencer furnishes the latest Telegraphic Dispatches in the D lily issue. We are under repeated obligations to the Intelligencer for Telegraphic news in advance of other papers. An Alabama Judge on I’eeason; —Hon John E. Moore, now holding the Circuit Court or r’r.inKiin, giving his charge to the grand jury, says the North Alabamian, dwelt at unusual length, in explaining the crime of treason ;an 1 of enforcing <m the minds of the jury, the importance, of finding true bills against any one, or all who might be found guilty of a crime, the highest known to any gov ernment. Heretofore he had not deemed it essen tial to dwell particularly on that charge as no sus picion of of its violation had, at any time, been entertained ; but he clearly intimated that under the new o der of things, his duty required him to impress it more fully on the minds of the j« r y- ■— —‘ Maryland—Letter from age tieman of great respectability residin'! in Baltimore: Btt.TTMOtti:. April IS, 1861. A humiliating day is npon us. An hour since four humbed of the most abject creatures you can imagine passed through Baltimore for Washington, These men were from Pennsylvania. Our people here ate powerless, but to day’s scenes have unalterably fixed many wavering men and our cause is being strongtheml by the inMilts heaped upon ns by this Government. lam mortified ami distressed. Tell your Carolinians that these valiant Northern vol unteers are the scum of tho earth in anpear ince • and a whole regiment e« uld be put to flight by < ne glance of a Bcaur nar 1. Virginia is m ting and ore this letter roaches yhi the telegraph will hwe dashed the news to yo i. L”ok upon Maryland clu : taffiv. ns y m would upon brave men boim I and powerless. M hoo she can act I mav be prouder of mv !o>mo, Onr efforts will not cease; and a day of retribution mtht come upon those who have trampled ns under loot. | Charleston Mereurf Cairo, Ilt.—This point is said to have boon se lected by the Rlufik Fe ’ernlists as the key of their operations on the Mississippi. The Memphis Bul letin. of the 2(Hli for shadows some resistance: We conversed, yesterday, with i gentleman who passed Cairo on Tlv.d-s lav. an 1 he ■> sums us that tho people of that city are very de-'nlcdlv :ig:vi st Lincoln's policy. They were a’ out erecting ?. - eswion flag there, ami tho prospect is that they Will side with tlu South in tins frc'rieidal str so. One citizen, in speaking of the report that Lince'n intended sen ding auarmv of 10.600 there sa d t ! at rich an army would not last the Cairoitos ten hourtil r i—«» »-.g— -Two men doing business on B*otd street, who had been in the bal>t of exp o sing strong Black Republican sen'imenta, not only among the white j iwple, but among the negroes, were waited on a fvw davsj since, we learn, by a number of our citi yons. and asked “ how long it would take to wind up their business.” They were given until this mo dng for tho purpose, 1 u - 1< ft before the time expired.—A’.i hrdle 7b /m , 2 id. Batttvore and Privatff.rs —Balt mere furrti-h --r t <4 the I private is i:i the lure war. Het V ssma are burn s all over the world. Tie B l iiab re clipper him I oen pr •ve*4>ml f r «peed and b auty. N wisa ne ie opp. • un'yt avn.eli'r wro „s imt harass t'e c \ i<n < my. N» ri'.iern c >iu .irn* is its weak t> hit. ami the united action of lie N rinern cii 'a. mst the S uita sh mid »i*k i us smite then* tup aud thigh on every w n e . From the Atlanta Intelligencer. MESSAGES OF PRESIDENT DAVIS. Troops arrived in Washington City. Virginia Delegates nt Montgoiucry. BRIDGES GUARDED BY FED'L TROOPS- Arrest of Southerners in Washington. SICKNESS OF GEN. SCOTT. Montgomery. Ala., April 29.—Congress met at noon to-day. The President’s Message was read. It anri tit.ced the ratification of the permanent Constitution, by all the Confederate States, and it only now lemains for an election to be held for the designation of <>ffi ers to administer it. The declaration of war made against this Con federacy, by Abraham Lincoln, rendered it neces sary to com cue Congress to devise measures necessary for the defence of the country. The President then reviews at length tho rela tions hereto!’ re existing between the States, and the events which have transpired in the present warfare. He refers to the result of the mission of the Confederfito States’ Commissioners to Wash ington, and says that rhe crooked pathsofdipl >macy can scarcely fun.ish an example so wanting in courtesy ami directness, as was the course of the United States Government towards our Commis sioners. Tne President incidentally refers to the prudent caution observed bv the fleet < ff Charleston, during the bombardment of Ft. Sumter, and he pays high compliments to South Cai‘o ina for her forbear ance before, and her heroistn after tho bombard ment. Commissioners have been sent to England, France, Russia ami Belgium to ask our recog ition as a member of the family of nations, and make trea ies of amity and commerce. He recommends t e anpointment of Diplomatic agents. Our G ivernment, through V ,ce President Sto pi ii.-. has concluded a Convention with V rginia, i>y which Virginia has united her fortunes with us. lie has satisfactory assurances that other Southern States will soon unite her fortunes with us. He says that both the Executive Departments arc m successful operation. The Post Master General will soon be ready to assume the direction oi.Posfiil affairs. In wonclusion he congratulates the Confederate States on the loyalty, confidence <t patriotic devo tion exhibited by the people. Men oi high official and social position and wealth, are serving as vol u iteers in the ranks. The ILiiliotid C- mpanies are liberal in the rates of transportation of troops an supplies, and profi r liberal terms of tr nsportation of |i’e mails ; and they offer force ive as compen sation, ti;e Bonds of tiie Confederate Stares, A people thus united and resolved cannot fail of final sue -e-s. We feel that our cause is just and holy, and we protest solemnly before the whole ot mankind that we desire peace at any sacrifice, save that of our honor and independence. We seek no conquest, no aggrancizment, no con cessions from free States; all wea k is to be let alone. 'l'li,it none shall attempt nur subjugation by arms, this we will and must resist t > the direct extremity. The moment this pretension is abauddoued tne sword will drop fr in our grasp, and we shall be ready to enter into any treaties of amity, and com merce and mutual benefits. So long as this prettm ti itsiuH in nm’mtiiined, with a firm re'iance on that Divine power which covers with its protection the can.-e of jvstice and right, we will continue to struggle fir our inherent rights to freedom, inde pendence ami sell Goverinent. Richmond, Va„ April 29. — Senator Hunter, Will,‘in Rives, Judge Brockenbrotigh. \Vn>. Sta ples. and Jiidzo Campbell, are elected delegates to the Montgomery Congress. A lexandri a, Va.. April 29.—More troops from Rhode Island and Xew York, arrived in Wash ington to'dav in all about one thousand. iMariial law has been proclaimed at the Capital, but the travel is ii t interrupted. 1, no In has i stied another proclamation block ading the ports oi North Carolina and Virgin- j Cit'zeus a.res'il leaving Wa-hington iu large numbe s. file mere expression of sympathy lor the Southern euuse is bauisiiment. Alexvndria. Va., April 29.—A special dispatch to the (i ?’'o saya that the img bridge over the I’oro oic at W.isni mt ii m guarded at the N nth sdeby a large force <d !•'>■ ‘oral troops. On the S. ti.ii side tr is g carded by i ginin troops. It is rep i ted that the l eueral troop* occupy Arlington lie gl,t<. I ite I States S»eann:rs are to lie off A lexaiidria. and all the fish ennght on the lower landings' on the i’.itotnac, w 1 lie sent to \\ nshington, it pr > visioms s cut off. Tiie steamer Baltic passed down. Several am sir of persons made. K i'nili''* .are h avitig W asli'p Among the persons c mpeli-’d to leave, is Siimuel Rate! fife, a prominent lawyer, Empl yees at the Navy Yard I ave been arrested b>r loading the guns With saw dust and sand. lien. Scott is sai l to be very sick and infirm. Alexandria, Va., April 28. F ur vessel*, two wir is’eaiiH rs «nd two trans; ort fid rd wit North e it troons, passe 1 up the mer tins m r.iing destin ed t >r Washirmtvn. Gov. 11 cks, of Maryland, i*«ued a proclamation, reeoiun ending the S.ute of Maryland to occupy a n u'ta' ’ o ition, takii g part with neither the North 0 the 3 uth. Cn zens are still compelled t<> leave Washington , itv for expressing *ympaty with the South. Four men, one fr> »u South Carolina and one from W. shingn n arc confined us prisoners in the Capital for beit.g .Secessionists. Tiie New Y< rk Seventh Regimefit declare that they will no r invade tin- Couth And in conse quence of tii s < o iaration they are looked upon with suspicion by the Administration. ’lbe Seventy First New Y rk Regiment quarter ed at Inauguration Hail, revolted on ace unt < f tl.eir bad quarters. They were removed to the Naw Yard. A man named B >yd was shot on rn Island near Washington bv tw > men, • n account of expres-iug Southern sercim«nrs. He was called fruin his Leu at midiught ai.d shut. Ai.fxandria. Va., April 25.—The 7th Regiment arrived he e to-day fi in Am apulis. Tnere bis I. eu no difficulty us was reportcu. The city is ad , quiet t. 'oay. Georgia Battalion at Pensacola. The Battalion, exclusive of commissioned officers, numbers about three hundred and twenty fine looking able bodied men. The following consti tute the officers in command of the Battalion and companies : staff officers: Peter H.Larey—Major Commanding Battalion. Z. T. Conner —Adjutant. T. B. Cox—-Sergeant Major. J: C. Simms—Surgeon. Samson Lanier—Quarter-Master. S. Price—Quarter-Master Sergeant. COMPANIES COMPOSING BATTALION Independent Volunteers, Macon, Georgia : J. W. Aderhold—Captain. E. Y. Jeffer* —Ist Lieutenant. Oliver Poe — 2d “ j. K. Field—2d G. B. Parker—Orderly Sergeant. Ringold Volunteers, Ringold, Georgia: 11. J. Sprayberry —Captain. A. T. Hackett —Ist Lieutenant. E. M. Dodson—2d J. Thompson—3d “ W. J. Whitset—Orderlj Sergeant. Brown Infantry, Macon, Georgia: G. A. Smith—Captain. F. L. Nixon—lst Lieutenant. J. T. Pryce-2d J. Jeffers 31 Etowah Infantry, Cartersville; Georgia: Wm. H. Howard, Jr.—Captain. G. J. Howard—lst Lieutenant. T. K. Sproull—2d S. C. P. Larey—2d G. W. Warwick—Orderly Sergeant. —♦ • -*-> an i r * ♦ wu' ——— Richmond, A’a., .April 2b —Propositions arte be ing made for peace; from W ashington City, through third parties. It is rum >red here that Judges Taney, Campbell and Wayne have resigned. Rumor generally be lieved. Tne city is full of troops. Several regiments more expected to-morrow, including the South Carolina regiment. They will probably be station ed at Harper’s Ferry, Alexandria, April 27.—Gov. Letcher has receiv ed offers of 65.000, troops for this State. There is a large body of troops here actively engaged in drilling. The Northern troops are defacing the Capitol at Washington, are vCry much mutilating its stucco, andgreising the walls. Taesi troops are quarter ed in the fine committee room*. The Lincoln blockade is to bo extended to 5 ir gini and North Carolina ports on Monday next. From the Atlanta Intelligencer. Alexaneria, Va., April 26. —It is reported here that General Harney, of the Federa 1 Troops, has been captured at Harper’s Ferry, and sent to Richmond, a prisoner. Gen Butler’s Massachusetts Regiment,has afrived in Washington City. Several Southerners have been arrested, and others ordered to quit thte city. The greatest excitement and consternation pre vails among the citizens of Washington, many < f whom are leaving. The Georgetown Heights are garrisoned by Federal Troops. More troops are expected at Annapolis from the North. 3 lie tone of the Xoit.crn I’rest is becomi g ino e defiant and insulting to wards Si nt i. Gov. Bvotfii’s Froclamalltui. Milledgeville, April 26. —Gov. Brown has i;t sued a proclamation, which will appear in the M lledgcville papers, prohibiting the payment es ail debts to Northern creditors, and directing the payment of all rm ney into the State freasury, to be refit ide 1, with inf ‘rest, at the end of the war to depositors. £"syThe Adjutant General of the Stale of North Carolina has issue a call thirty thousand volunteei s. Commissions and arms will be mrnished. He -avs; “ Be in readiness to match ata daj's notici: drill by day and by night; let the citizens equip their men; some of your brothers, are now in the field. '1 he Suite has reason to be proud of the promptness with which they rallied at the call of your Governor. The decree for our subjugation has gon forth; the time of trial ha s come; the blow will soon fall; we must meet it with the whole en er”ies ot the tsla o; we must show to the world that N >rtli Carolina w 11 m unt.i n ter rights at all haz ards. _ I- Hoi>. D.ii.iel S. D ci.inson lm< . o’ne ’. the John Brcwn |r.irty. In a speech on Monday even ing lie sabu 'Tie would tia»i no half-way measures, i.o i.'ompn mises. .Let us settle this thing speedily in I stirelv. // ntag >uln thisy< ner<itu‘n, but weotee it to th'' ur.rt that Hi> H should h ire no such troubbs as tr- 1 hare had. Tb j would strife noir, in our might, and if ne rSsary trip-: the South J com the 11 tee of the ear h.” This wa* tin 1 response of a beloved Minister of a popular rel gioua denomination, prostrated by sieai esS; on hearing the report read that no one j wa-killed at the siege ot F-rt Sumter _ _ ■ ■■ I have been wat -hing.” said be. “ the indica tions of Providence in this contest; and the fact; that with 7,o’Kt men scattered about on the island iu Charleston harbor and at the various batteries, not a man amouz th> in was killed, is pioof that be (i d of Butties is with us, ami with linn 0 our -side, they ai e whipt. \ es,Sir, they are wbipt. Movements of Fki-ioenf Davis and General Bf.ai REGARD.—M e leaui, was the S nth, up n exc< 11 nt authoi tv, that on Saturday G< V. V ■ received a dispatch from PrcM lent D.nis. s’athig that witii Gvti i><au.egartl,and a well appoiired ai my. he wa* prep ;r- I to cruer Washington as soon as Virginia "m as in a condition to afford -ueh uß<htance as was neces.-ary. Gov. Wi-e replied. “Coihc on—V-.rg n a is prepa-ed and eager to march with you into the Federal Capital. ’ The Editor of the Rome Courier writing from the encampment at Smyrna says: “Gen. Phillips is a large tine looking man with I pleasing manner a.id il popular turn, and excellent natural qualifications for the ofli 'e, to waicb be intends to d vote h s entire energies. H s Adju tant. Maj. Cat-ers, seems to have a c-mpiete knowl edge of tactics, great experience and a natural adaptation f raconimand ng officer, as well as excel lent ace m;.l s iin- D's He is ex.etisively praised l,v uearlv every m in in the camp. I ttF The London <4 t >e 4th inst.. says: "We learn, although no authority is v. u hsaled that the Custom atirh -riics at Havre not tied the United States that ships from the seceded States would l-e received on the same footing as those Bailing under the Swrb and Stripes.” A correspondent of tho Petersburg Express, writing of the doings of Lincoln’s people at Nor folk, says that all the U. 8. Naval offi era were drunk, including Comrtiodore Macauley, who was so drunk that he had to be carried on a litter to the ship He reports also that some Southerners, for being Southerners, were arrested in Washington and taken into the presence of Lincoln, when they found him so drunk that he could sc&rcdy main tain his seat in the chair and that it waa well known in the city that the President had been in a state of the most beastly intoxication for thirty six hours. <e ♦ • ■«< >*■>—• ♦ The telegraph office in Washington has been taken possesion of by Lincoln, who has appointed a Black Republican named Watson, an attache of the New York Express. Under this individual’s supervision all messages hiive to pass. It is not probable that he will allow' any unfavorable intel ligence concerning the Myrmidons now concen trating iu Washington to reach the Scuth. . [Chairleston Courier. following portion of a telegram from New York is significant: The universal burst of feeling against the South though exaggerated by the press, nevertheless con tains a most malignant and persisten element of hellish hatred. They expect and intend to expend $100,000,000 in the war rigainst the South, and then compel it to pay a part of the debt. The Richmond conenpondent of the Charleston Mercury says: I' is rumored about the streets that Cameron is coining on to ask an armistice. The popular opin ion is strongly against trusting any more men who have never failed to break faith when it w'as most most solemnly pledged. We can never trust the North in war or in peace. Never. We are contending with men who mock at honor and truth, who treat foes and allies alike with perfidy and perjury. When they talk of friend ship they mean hatred. Attention Georgia Volunteer-!—We are re quested by Governor Brown to state that a con tingent call fi-r size thousand volunteers, in addi tion to the three thousand menti >ned in General Order No. 5, has been made upon him by the Sec retary of War of the Confederate States, and that tenders of service of volunteer Companies will still be received subject to the requirement of said Order No. 5. It iscx!>ected that positive requisition for thefee troops will be made in a very sh >rt time. The mem bers of Volunteer Companies will remember that the companies must not consist of less than fifty nor more than eighty rank and file, and that ea<-h company must be provided with a plain un dress uniform, of such serviceable material as they may selec', and with a change of under-el >thing before they cao b 9 receive I.— Mdlelgcville Union. M’as Anybody Hurt? —We learn that a portion of a man-of-war’s barge was picked up on the beach of DeWees’ 1-land ; with it were oars muffled with sheep.-kin, the oarlocks being covered with the same material, the planks showing marks of rough treatment. Li size is was sufficiently large to accommodate about forty or fifty soldiers. One •>f the batteries on Morris Island is said to have firc.l iuiu XI barge, while the fleet were “ offshore,” and it may be that the finding of this wreck may lead to the discovery of some interesting facts. — Perhaps somebody was hurt.— Charleston Mercury. Ff.ih'rai. Troops in Illinois. —.1 telegram was received yesterdav, \Miich mentions the concentru lion of Federal troops at Cairo, 111., the supposed object of which was a descent upon the South by tho wav of Memphis, I’enn. MajAr Beale, late of the United States Army, whose resignation we have already recorded, ar rived in this city from Memphis la*t evening. By him we learn tlmt no force has as yet gathered at Cairo, but that the AdminiiiiMration threaten to send a force to stop boats laden with provisions for the South from coming down the river. Such b proceeding will only help the cause of the South, and bring Nissourt and the whole feoiitli-west to our side. We are inclined to think they will aban don such an idea upon looking more fully at the good results to be gained by the South. [ Charleston Co”rier. The Rage of New York.—The insane fury of New York arises fiom purely mercenary motives. She is co ivernc 1 about the golden oggs which are laid for her by the 1-outh- rn goose and ho she pro p S'*s t > ent open the goose with the sword Lot ns as-ure lu r we have m re fear of her smiles t> an of her frowns. New York will be remem bered with especial hatred by the South to the end'd time. B>4>n wo have a ways known where to fiiiil, but this Now Yor‘<, which never turned agaiir-t us till the hour ot trial, and is now tn viiig hea'ei a d eirth f.,r onr de-trnction, shall be a marked eby to the emi of time. — Richmond Dis putch- HaRPERS 1 ' R.'IY AND PORTSMOUTH NaVY YaRD.—- It is imp ssible to over rate the Value of the nequi s tion of these two important points. What is better, is that they have been gained without the b.ssoflife. Harper’s Ferry is the key of the Valiev, and cun be made impregnable. The Portsm nub N ivy Yard is the large-t Navy Yard in the United States. Its proximity to the ship building materials ofNorth Carolina, (and it is onlv in the South that all the materials necessary! t > the construction and rigging of ships can be | found.)'ds magiuficent h.arb r and central geograph ical pe-ition. give it superior advantages over every other Navy Yard on this continent. The acquisition of the vast military stores in the Yard is an advantage too obvious f r comment I Richmond Dispatch. —■ Richmond, Apri!26.—Maj >r General Lee as Gen eral in-Uhief, and Gen. Jln n, have gone to work in earnest organizing the Virginia forces. There are now in this city 6,<X)O men nr m<>re and the "'late is able soon to bring out 100,000 effi cient men. The spirit of the people is thoroughly amused, and volunteers pour in by companies. The Gov ernor has been compelled indeed to issue orders forbidding any more companies or volunteers to rendezvous at Richmond unless by special order. It wa« found impossible to arm. equip and ‘urnish the men as fast as they would come in. and hence this order. M A RRIF.D. Married Ga. IGApnl 1861 at St. Jimes’ Church bv the Rev. S. Benedict. Jno. H. Glover to Sarah ; E. daughter of R. 5 . Brumby, ah of this place. G A B SZ I A FINE assortment of CIGARS from 1S wh e A dewa •at «ha FICE M 117 CELL AN EOUS. ARTICLES OF EVgRYaAY USE. B. T. BABBITT’S PBIE lEOlCiaii $8 Manufactured from common P&lt and Pure Qg Cream Tartar. M hen used in Bread. Cake, or Biscuit, it turns to gas, (like that from a and bottle of Soda Water,) and remains dormant ana in. the dough until it is set in the oven, when the heat causes the gas to escape , (0 through the dough while baking. The 70 Bread, Cake, or Biscuit is not only very light, but perfectly wholesome. Where this Yeast is used you will require one quarter the amount of shortening used with ordinary Yeast It inay also be. used for 68 Buckwheat Cakes. Johnny Cakes, and all 68 kinds of Pastry. This Yeast is r »ut up on ly in one-pound cans, with checkered label. and j p ei p White and Blue —no other is genuine— be- and ware of imitediorii. 70 B. T. Babbitt’s Pure Concen- 70 trated Potash. Warranted double the strength of common Potash, and superior to any Saponifier in market, put up in cans of lib. 21bs, 31bs, 68 Bibs, and 12168, with full directions for ma- (jg king Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No time a nd id required. Consumers wiL find this the and cheapest Potash in market. 70 B. T. Babbitt’s Medicinal Sal- 70 eratus. A perfectly pure and wholesome article, free from all deleterious matter, so prepared that, s the circular accompanying the Sal -08 eratus will show, nothing remains in the gg bread when baked but common Salt, Water and Flour. Put up neatly in papers, lib, and -Jib, and Jib. an( j B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated I’d Soft Soap. 70 One Box costing One Dollar will make 40 gallons of handsome Soft Soap by simply adding boiling water. PQ B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated Sal Soda. 08 , A new article exclusively for the South.— . 1 Sal Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent an< * South during warm weather, as it deiiques- 7Q ces or melts. I dry out the water arid put etq up the Sal Soda in Ilb papers, “warranted ‘ v to stand the warmest climate.” One pound is equal to four pounds of ordinary Sal So da or Washing Soda—consequently it is much cheaper—the dealer saves 65 per ct. p. q on the freight, as he does not have to pay ’O freight on water. Ask your Storekeeper for B. T. Babbitt’s and Concentrated Sal Soda, in one-poifriil pa- I ers. qq B. T. Babbitt’s Soap for Fam- 7 ily Use. One pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary Family Soup. One pound will make three gallonsof handsome ,q Soft Soap. It will remove paint grease, 60 far, and tains of all kinds. It will not in- 60 jure the fabric ; on the contrary, it pre- , servesit. It will wash in hard or soft vya- j anu | ter. But little labor is required where this na I Soap is used. Machinists and f’rihtcrs wi’l *7 0 ! find this Soup rupe.i ior to anything in mar- >rcj ‘ ; ket. If your Storekeeper does not kcepth.e I above goods, send S 5 by mail and I wilt send a package of either article, or an as -1 sorted box containing a part of each aiti -1 ele, as you may direct. Send the nam po vinii' lost office, also the State and County pri in which you reside, with directions for shipping. Addnss and •« JtARRITT, nnd l C>4, 66, 68,70, 72 & 74 II </.s/mi/yoa 57., A’. I’, 7(j; A liberal discount to Storekeepers. 70 The above articles of B. F. Babbitt for sale by M ABKLEY & .IOYNER. Dritggistf. (Jeorgin, Cobb < 'ogjnt y. -Whereas Milledge D. Whitlock apjilies to me for letters of guardianship over the persons ami property of George G., Albert Y., and .lames I’. T.cuke, orphans ot William Leake,- late of South Carolina, deceased. Tl.ese are therefore to cite and reqffire all persons concerned to bd an 1 appear at tny office by the first Mond 'Y iil May next, to' show cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my iiand at office, this 18th of March, 1861. .TXO G. CAMPBELL. Ordinary. I IWO MONTHS after date application will be made io the Ordinary of Cherokee comity for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Wilburn T. Petree, late of said county deceased. April 8, lfe'6l. JOHN PETREE, Admr. GJMJII (IE\7cTTiPPOKEPI CO U.VT K: " * LL persons having demrnds against Wilburn T. A Petree, la.e ol said coinitv. deceased, are notified to present t 'em to the undersi 'Ded.properly attested, witl in the time prescribed by law: and those indebt ed to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. JOHN PE'J'ItEE, adiu'r. upr 1 11, 1861 GEORG / 1, RK'h /.'.VS CO. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having de mand- against Albert Faucett, late of said county, decease 1. to present them to us properly made out, wi bin ihe time prescribed by law, boas to show their ( harai ter and amount. And all persons indebted to sai I deceased are hereby required to make imm-diafe pan,lent. WILLIAM E. PADGEIT, Adm’r. March -112 LGVICIA FAUOETT, Adin’x. VOTI('E:-T wo Hiontiis after date application will be made to t Ire Court of Ordinary of Cobb county for leave to sell tin- lands belonging to tho es> t ,te of Joh Steward, deceased, for the benefit of lhe heirs and creditors es said deceased. This zlpril I,' IH6I. JOHN GANN, Adm’ r de bonis non, with the w. >i annexed. A<lministrator's Sal© A GUI- EABLE to an order of the Ordinary of Cher /% okec county, will be sol before the Court House door in the towh of Canton, on the first Tues day <>f June next, wi bin the legal hours of sale, Lot of Land No. 467. in the 15th District of the bisec tion. Also a likely young negro woman named Frances, a.rd her suekiim child ; and a negro girl Liz, sold as the property of Elizabeth Taylo , deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de-' cease I. JAMES M. HOLT I A(J HIRAM JOHNSON, f Ann ib ‘ April 9, 1861. rpwo MONTHS after d ite application will be madef I to the (Ordinary of (‘Jierok e countv for leave ta sell the land tielonginz to the estate of Solomon Boat man, late of said county decease!. J.-J. A. SHARP, Administrator. April 8. 1866. , Notice t<> Tavl’a.yerfc . jqr.n.3l,. open .u.HI tb. h.arf a j 111 11 f Fish! Jr'cr PFFFIVFD !—» lot of White Fish and Trozi, BUTNER