Newspaper Page Text
|ftVdru'thi JUlwafe.
jVf Alt 1171 TA. - 31 AY 10.
Cam p i.tvwii.
The encampment at this place was bro
ken up yesterday the officers returning to their
respective companies, prepared to drill them
thoroughly. There have been in the camp
for the past two weeks from 150 to 200 offi- I
cers. Gen. Phillips lias derived through his
adjutant Maj. Capers, valuable and efficient
aid from the Cadets of ti e Georgia Military
Institute in the daily drill of the volunteers
Jlome CJismds.
The Homo Guards will meet at the Court ■
house on Friday at 11 A. M., for the election
of officers. A full attendance is requested.
Foil Office Department.
Hon. Mr Reagan, Postmaster General has
announced that the department is now ready
to take the management of the Postal arrange
ments for the Confederate States, _L lie sooner
the better.
The C larleson Mercury of the 7th
has the following under the telegraphic heal:
Mr. Faulkner, has had an interview with
the French Foreign Minister, Thouvenel,
wh > said that the practice now was clearly
understood to recognise all Governments
when clearly established beyond dispute, and
that when the new American Government
arrived at that point, he presumed it would
be recognised.
Tnouvenel then demanded information on
the subject of a low Tariff, which, he sai 1, so
deeply affected the French commerce. Faulk
ner answered this, lie sai 1 the tariff would
be modified by an extra session of Congress.
—.—.
Harmony.
From the Southern Union, we copy the
Communication of II trmony. We entirely
approve of the suggestion. In no other way
ought candidates to be selected. Con volitions
arc out of the question and not to be thought
of. The people sliou! 1 chop o, and they on
ly the mon to he pl iced in high offi :e.
jg£jgr-The Arkausati Convention on the Gth
jnstant passed unanimously and uncondi
tionally the ordinance ol secession.
Senator Bayard has been driven from
his home at Wilmington by fear of personal
violence.
The news of the opening of hostilities
at Charleston caused great exciteme.it in
Liverp >ol and (iotton advanced one fourth
cent, h'Jdors dem mding one half.
lion. John Bell, as we learn from the
Nashville Banner, sni 1 at Tusculum, in
Davidson county, last week, that L'o wrm wil
ling,if necessary,in the event of .-uch aruthlefj*
invasion as watt threatened l y the N >rth, to
take his place in the ranks and march in the
defence of the So^ j tii.
I: nI Provisions.
Let us emphatically impress on our plan
ters and farmers to increase in every way in
their power the production of provis ous
The present high prices, and the prospect of
continued enhancement, ailinniihih this poli
cy. In low lands, the corn crops can be still
further increased. In the item of sweet po
tatoes, alone, an immense product can lie re
alised. as these can bo set <>m after every
rain, till late in August. Field peascan also
be pro luced to an immense extent, and with
but little labor. Surplus corn and peas
should be converted into meat by feeding to
hogsand cattle.— Auj. Con.
We are requeue I to call attention of
the proper authorities to depredations com
mitted mi the plants, evergreens and 11 >wers
in the private eml >sures of the city Cemete
ry. We are informed, that in some instances
gates have been broken open and an entrance
forced. This, as a species of vandalism th it
should not be tolerated by our community.
fiibu" From the Savannah Nows, we learn
that Lieut. Win. Nelson of the Georgia Ar
my, and Col. Mdler Grieve, of Milledgeville,
were so much injured by the bursting of a
small cannon on board the Steamer Haber
sham that their recovery is considered hope
less.
‘•Hill 111 my.”
The eonvnniea i m of" II irmanv," will at
tract attention. Il s suggestion as to anem
ination for the next Govern r ( meets oi r
entire approbation. What do our bretheren
of the I’ress think of it?—N. [~ lt ion.
At i x ixtotiA. V Miy 7 Secretary Sew
ard's instructions to Dayton are peremptory.
Heisopp 'se l to a rec gnili n of the South
ern Confederacy, and is determined to wage
civil war.
Large quantities of ammunition, supp’dea
tnd troops, uro passing up to Washington in
ship*.
A Cai riox. Im Rich mo ml \\ big say.-:
AVe beg I • suggest to all Southern papers the
propriety >f omitting all mention ol tne m >\e
ments of tr ' »ps vv ititin our borders. A word
to the Wise!
The Now York Express say*; Ur could
n >t disgu se the fact, if we would, from read
ers of what is s iol ami dme here in New
Y r’.,. ti i throughout the whole Northern
couii-rv, there is net one musket tor twenty
volunteers now ready to march.
- * '
Vmillin' • i Itegliiirnt.
On Wednesday the f 11 wing officers were
clectei for the volunteer Regiment ree»-n ly
fol |i red fr m ths district L. J t>.ut cl
Colonel; Jas. I Cooper, Lieut. Colonel; John
ajovoca'tis.
Montgomery - , May 7th.—They are firing a
salute in front of the Government Buildings,
in honor of the Secession of Arkansas.
The Montgomery Confederation of yester
day says that over three hundred applications
at the States Department have been made for
letters of marque and reprisal.
Congress met 10-day at noon.
Brooke, of Mississippi, presented the Or
dinance of Secession of "Virginia, adopting
the Provisional Constitution of the Confed
erate 8 ates.
Also, resolutions appointing Commission
ers to Congress, two of wh an, Messrs. Bro.-k
--enbrou ;h and Staples were presented. Mr.
Brooke move i that the Commissioners be
qualified and take their seats.
Mr. Rhett in >ved that Congress go into
secret session, and Virginia Commissioners be
invited to remain.
Curry, of Alabama, presented a bill in the
Co igress, yesterday, fixing the time of the
election of representatives t > the Southern
Congress ; als-i providing tor the election of I
President an 1 Vi :e President tin ler the per
manent Constitution.
The bi 1 was referred t> the Judiciary Com
mittee.
An act was passed removing secresy from
the act recognizing the existence of war be
tween the United States an 1 the Confeder
ate States, and concerning letters of marque,
prizes and prize goods.
The preamble recites the acts of Lincoln
and his proclamation, and the necessity for
the Confederate States to accept war thus
commenced by him.
The act authorizes granting letters of
marque and reprisalq on certain conditions,
which the proviso announces. It also de
t'Tinines that free snips mike free goo Is,
and thirty days are allowe 1 Federal vessels,
n>w in the ports of the Confederate S’ates
fur the purposes oflawful onunrree, to re
turn to their home ports.
Five percent <>f prize money is reserved as
a fund for the widows an 1 orphans of those
kille I on private anno 1 vessels, and to support
the wounded.
The Ordinance of Secession in Tennessee,
will be submitted to the pe pits to vote upon,
on the eighth of June, next.
The Act of in Arkansas is com
pleted.
Richmond, Mav s.—New, York I’.ii'ad 1-
p'uia, and B >st in, reported to be in a wild
state of cxcitmcrit, owing to a i alarming
leport which had g incd currency that an or
g n sed plan had been laid to burn th >se
three cities. Special guards wore immediate
ly placed all over thoSo places.
The Northern papefb urge an immediate
afack on Harper’s Ferry, Alexandria and
Norfolk, before the people of Virginia have
time to ratify the ordinance of secession.
The Maryland Legislature has appointed
live Secessionists on the committee to su
p-ei item! the arming of the State.
XJi Oil. At* mt ti.»i !, oil r>T )h ■ I l'r »»» Naw
York back t> Troy by Gen. Scott, in a brief,
sharp and snubbing letter. Wo »1 in requested
not t • interfere with Scott’s orders.
Norfolk, M>y -I.—The British ship Hi
awatha, fr >m Liverpool, arrived at her des
t nation, City Point, on Mm I ay, with 5,-
0 )0 sacks of salt for Messrs. De Voss &(’o.,
of Richmond. On Saturday afternoon she
was boarded by a crowd from the U. S.
ship Cumberland, tw > m les off Old 1’ ent,
and tho Captain was told by Coin. Fender
grast, who came in person, that, he bad
better not attempt to enter the waters of
Virginia, as his ship would probably be
seized; that ho had better put back to so i
and enter at Philadelphia or New York;
that if he procce le I to his (resent destina
tion, the Verghiians would not only seize
aid appripriate h's vessel, but w mid also
keep him and his crew. Ihe Captain,
n these’ fal.-e roprescnta
tions, continued on, and arrived at City
Point, liavivg been shot at twice on his
wav by the vandal Pend'Tgrast. He in
ton Is to Complain to his Government of the
outrage.
- ■ ■ ■ ——
Wet Blanket.—-Some of our c >te.npora
ries have been cuunting largely upon aid in
men and munitions of w r, from the Britb'h
Government, an 1 v.si ms of minie rifles an I
other tirms from Cana la have filled their
eyes. The I’ llowing, from a Montreal paper,
throws a wet l l mket over thesu smnewi at
enthusiastic calculations:— Journal oj' Coni
me e l .
I'i ■ IJ. f of Cn'in lit in t <• Present Ilcvol: .
il.ui of tlte states.
[Fr'm the M mtreal Com uerc al A Ivortiser,
21 hl
Telegranhs have been received in this eitv
troni the G ivernor of M ns i • m-otts an 1 oth
®'s d.re ting the purchase of 1 irgs q iintl
ties farms fir the N wth-;m S ites. Appli
cations have also been male fr mi the same
quartet- for the 1 >art of the M lie Ril s b--
long ng tn th- Volunteer F ircfis. O; ar.ns
t r sale there is no qnmtity in Cana h;
the app.ieatimi f w the Volunteer arms is ut
t-ily inadiu sr !■!'. t iviada ought n >t, di
T' -tly m>r indite,-Iv, to intert' re in the
wir betiven the N.: t.iern and S uthern Con
ic lei aey.
The application c >.ne«. t o with a peeu
. ha I v ill gra e, frr >n ape qd ?wh>in ile s >
much f .s- about the Crim an ei li-tme its
, | and actualy refuse I a passage thr uga i: 8
i territory, bv way of Portland, f r the very
r ties which it now desires us to lend
them.
The Provincial G'vci -m-u.t should iu
‘ terfere promp ly t•» s: >p the <x rt t > e’.ti.-
er of the bell gerei ’3 t a-ticl- s ointrs
j ban 1 f war. and to prt'Vei.t all enkstmei.ts
i or other part.cipation in foe cxmt<st. now g>-
j ( ng on in the Republic.
The Charleston Mercury, refering to the
resignation of Com. Maury says that:
“ The adhesion of such a man to the South
ern cause will cause men abroad to reflect,
and will exert infinitely more influence than
would that of Scott. Biirophis crowde 1 with
milirary men, far more eminent than Scott,
who is scarcely known outside the limits (if
our country, and even then only as a soldier;
but wherever the sea roils a wave, Maury is
known and reverenced as a great light, and a
benefactor of his race.
Wlint fas ilebßls ii/nl t!io iJjrder States
are t > Expect.
Tne Washington correspondent of the Phil
ladelpLia Press, speaking of the policy of th.E
Administration towards the Southern Rebels
and the Border States, says:
If they rely upon further indulgence at the
hands of the Administration, they are wofully
mistaken. The last inch of ground has been
yielded. Their ports will all be blockaded,
and their agents punished whereever found.
Every attempt to resist the Federal authoiity
will be chastised without parley and without
mercy.
Nor will there be any paltering with the
Bud r Stites. We have hid quite enough
nonsense o i this hea l. The true men in these
States have been as mu -h denounced by the
D s•juioais:s as o if own p? >ple, an 1 if disa-i
--ter is to fall upon any section us a consequence
of Secession, it must fall upon the B >rder
States m ?re heavily than upon any of their
sisters.
Munitions of War.—We are gratified n?
learn from the Richmond Enquirer that Vir
ginia is to-day better provide 1 with all the
necessaries of a gre.it campaign than any
State North of M ason and Dixm’sline—if
she is not equally as well supplied as the
Fe leral G iverrn mt itself. Tne N ivy Yar 1 at
G >sport, the agaziae atN rlblk the Arsenal
at Harper’s Ferry a die 1 largely to the sujrp'y
which has been removed from those points
and distributed among the soldiery; but the
action tqken by in any of the counties, without
the knowl ■ Igo of the authorities at Richmond
in pu-chasing arms an 1 munisions of war
far the ciampun’ei within the couiry limits,
h as supplied, to a very great extent the hun
dred thousand men which, within a few days,
will be re aly to d (fend the s ail of Virgiuia
from the Federal invasion.
Lincoln’s New York merchants have not
1 iid all their gol 1 at the feet of their m i-t r.
Their donations to the glorious cause amount
only to eighty-seven thmisan 1 seven laundre-1
an 1 ninety dollars. These figures have ex
posed a miserable lie. It was stated by the
mend.i -ious journal of that cm rr.pt city that
A-tor alone hal contributed f mi-millions.
Stewart’s millions has comedown to the vciT}
m iderate sum often thousand. You will have
to do better than that gentlemen-, if y-u do
not your Master will make you.
Charleston Courier
Sf.aiv of «ieo», CostnS.Y-
The Grund Jurors sworn, chosen and selec
ted for the county of Pickens for the present
I'erm of the Superior Court, beg leave to sub
mit, re-pectiully, the following general pre
sentments :
We have, through appropriate committees
ex-mined the various county offi.-es as well
as the public buddings in obedience to the
charge <>f the Court
We find the office of Clerk of the Supori
or Court kept, in a neat and business-like
st\h-. having the proper vouchers of file and
on record for all moneys received by the'
Clerk f r the count”’, and we accord to the
Clerk our approbation for the m. nner in
which he discharges the duties of his offi e.
We find the office of Clerk of the Inferior
Court kept in goo I style, and that all moneys
in )iis hands have been properly deposed <>f
We find the Sheriff’s oilice in aw excellent
conditi nt.
Tne county Treasnr- rs’ books are w. 11 and
neatly kept, and he has in his f und- : >per
vouchers for all money received by him and
pai l out to proper orders. There is in h s
n.m la of fun Is undisposed of belonging to
the county, the sum of SI-3.71.
Me bear test-mony to the order and n at
ness of the books ami papers of mr Or limny
and find his office well ami orderly kept, ami
the School lu d for tin- c< nniy of Ihckens
pr qierly distributed and receipted for.
We h ve bv our cmi nirtee exa nine 1 the
• on lition of the common jail ot the county,
we found it in good order save some repair
t i the S ops . n the out side, ami we r.-c mi
mend that tin- In’erior C u t Lave them re
paired at its earliest convenience.
We timl tne rout of our ( .mrt Inm-e in a
verv bad condition and most earn stly re -
ommend that the (' tut do l-t tlieeoicr: g
of it out to the lowest bidder iron sue i
stipulations and at such time as they in tueir
dis-re ion may d<em best for the interest ot
the c< u ty.
We limi theroalsin the c m bv in a wret •')-
el conditi >n generally, to which tmre are
some ex epti m-: we w ml 1 Cail at'enti ui of
the proper auth .ritie- to the n. ami espeeial.y
to the r a 1 leading from Gassville to E lij tv,
which is aim >st impas-able in some places i..
our county.
We i eeoinmend the Infer or Court tn a’<w
upon the State tax sUi*a a per cent .i- in tin it
in Igment may be necessary for county pur
p.i-e.s, an I also, so pay the G and ami Petit
Jurors servii g in the Suneri r an 1 I iferi r
Courts of tin- c mnty the sum of one dollar
. cacn. per day.
We herehv tender to Miss Henrietta C-’n
ningham of‘the town of Ja-per. this public
cxnres.! m of the th.-v ks of the G -am! Jury
for (iresenting to the V.d inteer C-mipinvin
■ pro e-s of i)i-;:in.z ttfon in mir Coitn’y, a ‘I *-C
O the S Uthern Cons--I—a y mil exnres
eur earnest h pe that the C •inpany wdl be
firm d aml organ z I. and it a call is male
. iip.m our eon ’y f r troops, that the < unpa
, nv will ta e its place in the Army of the
A S m’iiern <’ mb- le-aoy. and do val.ant battle
in the cause <>f ur beloved S mth, a-.d in de
’ ; fence of th' dearest r ghts of freemen
I the en.-ma hmen s >f the wi.-ke lan I dan
ger is B’.tek Republica i A Iministratimi.
In taking le .ve of his H mor Geo. D Rice,
w- bear cheerful testinvmv to h s ability and
ini'liiulm-s-. as a presiding offi-er. asd his
urbamty and kindness as a gentleman.
- An 1 we tender our sincere that ks to C >l.
- Charles D. Pailiips the acting Solicitor Gen
i era!, for his uniform kindness and prompt
attention to this body during the present
Term of the Court, and that these present
ments be bublishod.
April Adjourned Term, 18G1.
Andrew Steel. Foreman.
Count P. West, John Stegall,
Andrew Jones, Samuel Weaver,
Stephen Griffeth, Jr. William A. Reeves,
Joseph W iliams, Jasper Johnson,
Andrew J. Glenn, James Sharyer,
Henry W r ilby, Lawrence Bradley,
Wiliam Heath, Eli C. C flee,
James R. McCutchen, Davis Collins,
William Parta n, Edward Swanson,
Caleb R. Tate. Griffin Cason,
Robert B. Deering, William H. Steel
It is ordered by the Court that the above
presentments be published as requested.
GEO. D. RICE, Judge S. C.
April 2G, 1861.
True extract from the minutes of Court.
Wm. Tate, c s. c.
ilctv gniiTrtiscinetts.
NOTICE
The McDonald Guards will meet at their
Drill room at 2 P. M. on Saturday.
By order of the Captain.
ALA.RGE Stock ot\ Hinges, Hoss, Shovels,
Spades and Hallow War-, for saje.by.
HAMMETT A GROVES.
I7VNE Brandy and Wines for Medicinal purpos
es for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVES.
INDIGO. Madder, Copperas. Logwood, Blue
Stone, Sulphur. Ci alk. Whiting, Eorrtx, Ac.,
for .‘ale by HAMMETT A GROVES,
may 10, 1861.
A LARGE lot of Writing Ink, which is war
-21. ranted, for sale by
may 10,1861. HAMMETT A GROTES.
w® TE are selling Goods as cheap ns ever for
| ; Ca-li. HAMMETT t GROVES.
POWDL’B, Shot, Lead and Caps for >ale bv
HAMMETT A GROVES.
WE are Agents for ah’ the Family or Patent
Mt-dicines of the N-v.
may 10, 1361. HAMMETT A GROVEn.
1711 NE H t r, Tioth and N>vl Brush’A- and a
' ge lera 1 assortment of Toilet articles
mav 10. 1861. HAMMETT A GROVES.
LM | “ I
V- JV- X
SHOES!!
O' YVfoNG been heret ifore unable to aceom
t 1. im date .-fit my customers, T desiic now to in
form them and the nnblic generally, that having
laid in a good lot of the
BEST FRENCH STOCK,
and also having emp’oyed competcni workmen, I
am no-v prepare Ito supp y a l l who favor me with
their patronage, with the best Boots -and Shoes
tint ••ar. th lie- I intend to ke.-p •• -n<t , ntly on
Hand a few ebo co icaly made Boots and -hoes
and will endeavor to make it to the, i terest. of
Southern men to buy Southern made work. All
work warranted.
FRiVKS.
Wa‘er pro«f and Quilted bottom BootJ. s’o 00
“ “ *• Footing, ’5 1
Fine Ca’s Wo't Boot’, st tch.-d, §3 00 to 9 00
“ Pump sole, do., 8 1 0 to .* 00
Footing. ‘ 5 50 to 6 00
Kip Boots, 5 ( 0 to 7 00
Fooling, 4 00 to 5 00
Shoes, 2 50 to 6 00
hop oa Powder Springs street, nt the foot of
Riilr ,ad bri ge. ‘ R W. GABLE.
liepuii i-’g also done with neatness auduispateh
Jan. 12, »> .
A ,<a .<; l? A wx An A) O a X Jfo
DRY GOODS,
Sl-lOfoS, BOOTS,
hats and caps,
QUEENS WARE CHINA
AND
O l a . V M ,
Fa.m IT. y Supplies,
Saddlery, Leather. Fabrics, &o.
o
{WILL keep con-tar.tly on hand grmd selections
in the above br uiclus of trade, an I w 11 sell
.a low ptices.
TERMS CASH.
Mar c ia. Ja-> 6,6». D. M. YOUNG.
REV’EM E NOTICE.
4 LL dutiable G mds to points on Western and
. \ \tl.inuc K. K. between D-ilton and Atlanea,
I mu t be e t red, and lutie- p id thereou, at At
■ l.i .t iin iiihnnce their rrival at Dalt ,n. (wtiere
' on a pernot will be given to have them pas.-vd to
' the.r destination) <>r they “ill be stopped a* D.il
i t n uut.l sueh • u rv is made and • uties paid, in ad
dition t> the i-U'C in 1 y W.i’-ehouse and other du
t es. W ten Stopp l, the duties may be paid at At
lanta or I>al'on.
Dutiable Go ■ 1 . intended for T> ilfon .and points
on s i I rei l a'e.ve. before r> n> hing that 1 a< e
(within the limits of the '.t.iif d rat.- State.-) will
, be r • piire 1 to be en'ere l aid I hi - pai I on them
' at Da.t-n. F. 11. SHA' Kt.EFdRD,
Collector at Atlanta.
G COUCI A, r/CKKNS CoCXTY,
I’Er-SE M'»NR"E. having applied to be ap
j Intel Guirdiinot the poou of M.iry E.
.ooiiroe Jeuies M Monroe, and Thomas P. Men
roc. M nors u ol -r fourteen of age, residents
vt -a •! i-ouniy :
Th- i- to it • all persons concern".? tn b- and
ap-..-.»r at the t- rin ot t- o Cou t fO; d::»t»'y, to I e
so d n« xt e ter th- ■ xpi-ati >n "f ;•■..•ty ua. - fr m
the ti J>U do ation of ibis notiro, ar d sh w
cause, if they can. why smd Je-s-e Monroe -h-uid
n t be mt’-u-ti-d wi’f: the gu irdi tn.-b p of th-per
s-nsuf Mary E. J im.-s M. and Thvti.as I’. Mon-
Witness my official signature, r'is April 25th,
1861. F. F. FERGU&ON.
Ordinary.
HAIR
MRS. Allen.s an 1 ">'ood'» Hair Restoratives,
Balm of Savannah. Trieophjjrvus. Katha
ron, Ac- For sale by HAMMETT t (JROVE3.
(gfucritl Stlvrrtisrnwnfs. |
~FASCf PERFUMERY.~
SUCH ns Cologne’, Hindkerehief Extracts.
Hair Oils, Pomades, Ac. Toilet and Common
Soaps. HAMMETT & GROVES.
FA M 3 L F’TEAS-
INfN&Green and Black Teas, Yeast Powders,
Soda, Cooking Extracts. Ac., for sale by.
HAMMETT & GROVEE.
TOBACCO.
A LARGE a-sorfment of Fine -nd Common
JF Chewing Tobacco. A.so Fine an • Common
Sugars for sale by HAMLETT 4 GROVES
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LffflT.
TDe Greai External Remedy*
For Rheumatism., G ut, Neuralgia, Lumhago,
Stiff-Neck and Joints, Stcains, Bruises,
Cuts and Wounds, Files, Headache,
and til! Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
Br. Stephen ipwneet of Connecticut,
Tho great natural Bone Setter.
l)r. Ctephen Street oj Connecticut,
Is known all over the Unite 1 States.
JJr. Stephen Street of Connecticut,
Is the author of‘-Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment ’
Vr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
s a certain remedy fir Neut’algia.
Pr. Sioeet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
Dr. Sweet's Inftlliblc Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
i)r. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail.
Dr. Swett’s Infallible Liniment,
/ft’,,rds' immediate relief for Piles, and seldom
fails io curd.
Dr. Swl jf 's Lfalible Liniment
Cures Toothmhe in o?e moment.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallic } >: Liniment
Cures Cuts ai d "Wounds immcdiaf’ly and leaves
no s°ar.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment,
Is truly a “a friend in need,” and every family ’
should have it at hand.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Is the bast remedy for Sores in the known world.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Has b-cn used by more than a million people, and
all praise it.
DRUGS
.xxd
■ .'-fo
IIEIIICII ES!
— <j—i
11. M. HAMMETT. J. T. CIIOVES M D.
Hammett Groves t
Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND,
zvryATiiETT’yx., g-eo_ 3
»T"CULD respectfully call the r.t'ertion ot
rv I’by iciaus. Merchnr ts, unit 11 c pulilic gen
eriily to th ir large and we 1 selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
OILS, 'JPyAIjXTTS,
&c, &c -, &c.,
embracing everything compr se i in the regular
Drug bu-ine s, vh-.ch thev are prepared to Sull on
tho mo-t .([ proved terms for
Cash or Approved Paper.
As cur foe‘.lilies f r the purchase of goods arc
unequalled, we offer
GR EA T IND UCE MEN TS
to purchasers.
Tn aldition to onr stock ab>ve mentioned, we
have a lull assort.uent ot
1 ’oi’l’llllKM’V,
FANCY & COMMON SOAPS,
Tooth. Hair and Nail Brushes, which we receive
dirr t from the maun act Here. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Crockery, Garden feels, Field X fell
stock of
each a« Chains Hoes. A x-s. Nail-i.Shove's,?! ales,
Forks, Locks, Binges, Bollow Ware, Ac.
40,000 Pounds of Iron,
nd everything el-e in the above line. G ive us a
trial .-iiii-.’act.un guaranteed.
mra 4-ly
WiLLIAOIS a IX,
Manufacturers rud Dculeie in all kii d» of
mil. iiS) IN IAIB
MATHESSLS,
Looking-Glasses, Plates &c.
Peach Ti-ee Street,
u Atlanta, Georgia.
April 20,
gittartistnwtits.
■■ Ifoi. GS.I-i!
AJ A RKLE V & JOYNER
ANNOUNCE to their customers that they have
on blind a full and complete stock of
© R Us @ 3
AND
MEDICINES.'
Our present assortment of all the usual goods
kep' in a Drrig Store. L now offored at prices that
cannot' fail to suit. Parsons in want of any of the
following would do well to price them at our houses
Kerosene Burning Oil,
KEROSENE LAMPS'
from 60 cts. to $3 75 each.
Fluid, Candles,
Alcohol, Lard and Sperm Oils, Linseed Oil, White
Leads,
PAINTERS’ COLORS,
Tutty, Window Glass, Druggists’ Vials,
DYE stuffs;
<Ssc., <&c.,
:o:——
Prescriptions carefully put lip.
BUiWMW&e.
VFeil TitopeSy
BED CORDS, BLOW LINES,
PAINTED BUCKETS & TUBS/
Cedar Biiclscts anil T.i?;?,
Well Buckets and Wheels;
Sieve? and Riddles, Tea Kott’crs, Coffee Mills,
EnOOTvTS.,
Cotton Twine and Factory Thread. For sale by
Mar 1, 1861 WSf. ROOT & SON.
liimimttu out
Its Character Claims, &c. }
F'irst. The Courre of Tnstruo'ion is extensive!
and suited to the character and sphere of females.
Second. '1 he Discipline is effectually maintain
ed. without severity, or harshmss
Third. The Rates of Tuition aro moderate and
the pat im-nts easy.
Fourth. The Buildings and Grounds, being,
very mu< h improved, are admirably adapted to
ploa-ant and li> altblul study and exercise.
I'lflh. Ihe Prii cipalis, by birth «nd education,
a Georgian; all his interests and sympathies afo
emphatically Sou'hern, and he has purchased the
property, under the above title for the puipise of.
st itdisbing a Southern female seminary, eqnal to
any other in <xistcnce.
•*ixfh. The parents who send their daughters
here, may feel assured that they wi 1 be exempt
from immoral influences; that they will have ex
cell-nt. social and religious advant ges; that they
will receive every attention necessary to heir im
provement and comfort; that they will bo con
ducted regularly through a course of appropriate
-'U'iies and at the end of that course, wi 1 receive
diplomas, as certificates of their scholarship.
Seventh, btudent- may enter at any time and
will be charged from tho time of entrance to tho
clone < f the Session.
Ivighth. The Principal is prepared to take
boarders at modcra e charges and to ass rd them
extra a (vantages for prosecuting their studios.
prif For particulars, a-idress
T. B. COOPER, Prin.
Marietta, Ga. May, 7, 1861.
CHEESE.
J IST received, a large lot of English Dairy and
other Cheese, by GROVEb & BUTNER.
NUTS!
4 lot of Almonds, Filberts, Pecan,
> an.i English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts and Rai
sins, for sale by GB.OVEB <fc BUTNER.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNT) :
A DMINISTPATOR’S SALE. 1
JILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in Ju’y
y y next, b, for the Court. House dm rin Mari
etta, between the legal h ur- < f siCe, by virtue of
an ord-r from the Couit <f 0 dmary ot said
ci.uniy. ot e Negro Woman, named Caroli' e, nb<>u
<3O years of age. Sold for the ben.fit of the heir
aid ci' iitors of tl.e estate of Je.ciniah Moore
deeeist <l.
Terms made known on the day of sale,
ipril 27, it 61. bUsANN AH MCOKE, Adm’x.
FAMILYSUPPLIED
o
riAIIE subscriber offers the public, on Cherokee
I Street, a full stock ol
FINE GROCERIES
Embracing every article usua’ly kept in that line
such as
and
M O L A SSES AND S Y RUP-
Chewing Tobacco.
SEGARS,
YARNS; C_ , <ScC.
PRODWffiLIiY.
Taken in barter on liberal terms*
Having pur-base i the t,re of Mr B S.
son, he oiler a large stock oi Groceries <m> the v r
r est of terms, w..ere Mr. Huiues will Uk(» tp etj»
in wailing on cuttonjers. . p easure
May 1,1861. ?aGB .