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3IARIETTA, MAY 14. Provision Croy. Some of our farmers remember the experi merits of Dr Parker of Columbia in 1857, republished in the South Countryman in January 1859. Dr. Parker sowed his oats about the last of January. On the 30th of June the crop was harvested. The ground was immediately plowed and planted in corn.— The crop as measured by a committee was from one acre of ground 89 bushels of oats and 82 bushels of corn. Cannot some of our farmers try their good wheat lands with a crop of corn ? Tile Sweet Potato. We give for the benefit of such of our readers as choose to profit by it, the method of planting potato slips shown us by Mr. Hart of Union Point, Which was published, we believe, in the Southern Cultivator last year. Mr. Ilart has one hand to drop the slip at proper distances on the ridge, followed by another with a stick about the length of a walking cane, flat at the lower end and only sharp enough to penetrate the ground easily. It should be from one to two inches broad. With this, the second hand easily presses the end of the root of the slip into the ground arid Without stooping, plants almost as fast as the first hand drops. Mr. J. Jones of Cobb County informs us that he practices a similar method, only notching a stick at the lower end so that it Will cross the end of the slip. Let our readers try Mr. Hart’s method, and they will every one say that it Is worth more than a year's subscription to the Cultivator. Shooting Affray.—On Friday evening last Jas. Barmore Jr. was shot at twice by S. Roberts. Only one of the balls took efi’ecL The wound is not considered dangerous.— Roberts was promptly tirrcsted and carried before the Mayor who ordered his committal in default of bail which was fixed at S2OOO Princely Patriots Ross Winans, if Baltimore, lias presented the « ildicrs of that city with seven thousand Minnie rifles. Ife is father of Thomas Winans, who offers seven million of dollars to the Confederacy. Both those gentlemen arc natives us L >udon Coun ty Virginia. Per tssion Caps.—Mr. Sc »tt, of Nashville, Tenn, is now busily engaged in the manu facture of percussion caps. The Gazette learns that arrangements have been perfected by which they can be turned out at the rate of 20,000 per d ty. This will keep the South ern army supplied for some time to come. Colors Most Frequently Hit During War.—lt would appear, from numerous observations made by military writers, that soldiers are hit during battle according to the color of their dress, in the following order: Red, the most fatal ; the least fatal, Austrian Gray. The proportions are: Red, 12; rifle green, 7 ; browffi 6 ; Austrian. 5. We learn that Gov. Brown has received offers of service from 215 companies, exclu siAe of the first live regiments, and still the offers are pouring in every day.— Chron,. <!’• Sentinel. Montgomery, Ala. May 8.--Congress was most of the time in secret session to-day. It is un lerstoo 1 that it was engaged in making arrangements for a vigorous and successful prosecution of the war—placing the Southern Confederacy in the best condi tion of defence. ft is alsri Understood, contrary to what has been supposed, tlmt the Confederacy has un der its cont.ol a sufficient qumtity of arms, ordnance and ammunition ofevery defcr’ption, to put into the field on acdmpietc war foiling, 150,090 men for a year’s campaign. Raise Provisions.—The Augusta Con-di tulionalist says : Let us eniphatiert’ly impress on our planters and farmers to increase in every way in their power the production of provisions. The present high prices, and the prospect of continued enhancement, all ad monish this policy. In low lands the corn crops can bo still further increased. In the item of sweet potatoes, alone, an immeis* product can be realised, as these can be set out after every rain until late in August.— Fie'd peas can also be secured and pro luc< d to an immense extent, and with but little labor. Surplus corn and peas should be converted into meat by feeding to hogs and cattle. No Armistice. — A son of Seward, whoao'a as his Assistant Secretary, lately telegraph ed as follows, to s mo New York Abolition ist : ■•There is not one word of truth in any < f the newspaper reports of armistices made or proposed. That sort of business ceased on the 4th of Man'll. ’* It scorns that Col. Billy Wilson’s Regiment was not allowed to go to Washington, beeau e Old Abe and all his people were afraid of them. But ho did not get all the New Ymk rogues in his Regiment, for the Tribune's Washington corresp<»ndonl Bays C l. Ells woith s Firemen Zouaves hr.Nrlso wh > ha ! to be discharged and sent back, 50 of whom were notorious thieves well known to kcnedx'S p-diee --('An s. <(• I he New \ ork Herald says the present a -of the Ihuno-ra yat the North shows I their sagacious inteations. It proves simply | that they have heretofore been g*v»erno i by I selfish motives, and their present attitude is owing to their conviction that nothing mov ! is ibe inn Ic cut of their connection with the South. THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE. Harper’s Weekly.—The Memphis Appeal says: Let the traitorous sheet be stopped by ev ery Southern fanlily—-its sale be inhibited upon the streets of evfery Southern city, and its delivery refused to subscribers in eYery Southern post office. Home Manufacture of War Munitions. —A movement is on foot in Selma, Ala., sot the establishment of a manufactory of war munitions. Several thousand dollars’ worth of stock has already been subscribed; the Iron Works of the Alabama Manufacturing Co. have been leased, and measures instituted that give promise of pushing the enterprise into successful operation at an early day. The company purposes to turn out field pieces, howitzers, mortars cannon-balls bomb shell-', shot, bullets, gun cotton, gun powder, caps bayonets, cartriges, cartridge-boxes belts, and indeed, every article requisite for the outfiting of a military company or any army- The Right Policy. To prevent the scarcity of provisions, a res olution has been adopted in the Tenncssee- Legislature, offered by Mr. Ewing of William son county as follows : Resolved by the General Assembly of the Stale of Tennessee, That in view of the dearth of the past two years, and the probable ex traordinary demand for cereal and forage, to supply the absolute wants of our State and of the entire South, that the agriculturists of the State be, and they are hereby requested ti devote the breadth of arable land in the State to the culture of grain and grass. Our “friends” and conservative breth ren” at the North, that a few months since we heard so much of, even here in South Car olina! Is the egregious humbug exposed at last? Have wc been right or wrong? Wc ap pealed to time. II is its voice sustained ns? Boston, April 23, 1861 My Dear Sir : I enclose to you, as Chair man Os the Committee to aid in raising Mr. Webster’s regiment, a small contribution to wards that object. . With great regard, verry fitly yours- EDWARD EVERETT IV m. Deiion, Esq; [ Charleston Mercury. (firnrral gulrcrtisciHihiK BSTRAVs Taken up by the Suscriber a Dark Brown Mare about ten yenrs old, no mark except a wind gall on the right hiirf leg. The owner is requested to come toward, affd get his property or she will be dealt with as an estray. A W. HOLdC.VBE. J/arietta. J/aj 10, 1861. STILL AT THE OLD STAND! OOO 7HUIE undersigned, thankful for past favors, is | still manufacturing and repairing CARRIAGES A N D BUGGIES OF EVERY DESC I PTION, And No. I ron yV x Io all of the Best Style and Finish, An d all Warra nte d. Repairing done in all the branches, as hereto fore. All it due oti p ck< utatiuii. Those in- lebtcd w 11 please come forward and settle. Marietta, Jan. 1. Hl .MI’IIREY REID. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. J. .L NORTHCUTT, & CO., Mai ietta. Georgia, | I AVE their fu’l susply of Staple and Fancy LADIES <f CHILDRENS’ S U PE R |()K SIIO ES , together with a genera', assortment of articles, trV.i 'i th • ’ are <jr' rluj on the iua.it t'uroral terini FOR C's? CASH KEJft Call and be e.winced. [mar 28 JARMON & CO. S EXCELSIOR MILLS, Marietta, Georgia. French Burr Stone Mil', la ely put up in 1 .VcEttresh's building near the railroad, runs Every Wednesday and Saturday, and makes the finest qua’ity of Meal and Grist. Corn Ground for Toll. msr2! JARMON A CO. GEORGIA, CORR COUNIT: A DM I X ISTRA TOR'S SALE. 1B T ILI. be s Id. on the first Tuesday in Ju’y y y next, before the Court House door in Mari etta. between the legal h tirs of sale, by virtue of •it order from the Conti of Ordinary of said emnty. ne N. Wom;ui, named Caroline. ab»u X 0 year sos age. Sold for the benefit of the heir .»n I ere liters of the e-tatc of Jeremiah Moore decex.vd. Tories made known on the da, of sale. April IT. !S*l. St BANN \H MCOKE, V Im x. ________ __ Attorney & Counsellor at Law Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia, ’WYLTILL practice, and give prompt attention to V V all business confided to his professional care, in the District Court at Marietta; The Su preme Court of Georgia at Atlanta; The Superi or an I Inferior Courts of the Blue Ridge Circuit, and the counties adjoining Cobb, of other Circuits. Special attention given to the collection of debt®, and the securing of all manner of claims. Prompt and efficient attention will be given to all manner of business in the Courts of Ordinary in the county of Cobb and adjoining counties. PHILLIPS & BURKHALTER ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Marietta, Georgia. WILL practice in Fulton, Paulding and all the counties of the Blue Ridge Circuit, in the Supreme Court, and in the District Court at Mari etta. WM. PHILLIPS, J. T. BURKHALTER. Jan. 1. Iy- F. FA W. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marietta, Georgia. TITIbL diligently attend to any business con- W tided to liis care in the counties of Cobb, Cherokee, Milton and Paulding. CLAIMS collected as soon as it can be done by law, and the money promptly paid over. Jan 20, 1861. NOTICE. Ct IRCUMST ANGES having prevented my re- ) moving West as contemplated—l offer my services to the public as a Physician for the ensu ing year. Office in Connell’s Building, up stairs, where I can be found at all times. GEO. W. CLELAND. W- IL HUNT, O LAM Marietta, Georgia. E. M. ALLEN, Marietta, Georgia. (1 RATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and vi cinity for a liberal patronage 'luring the past ten is still prepared to perform all opera tions either-for preserving the natural, or insert ing artificial in the most approved mann-r. He solicits calls from those who have very bad teeth, asjm is using a preparation for filling the most delicate teeth, no matter how badly decayed, if not otherwise diseased—and rendering them serviceable for years. 11 is about the same color as the tee h and will never change or discolor the teeth. sv.g,_ Risers to citizens of Marietta, for whom he has operated during the past ten years. Terms —CASH, unless by special contract— OffiCjC South side of public square, over the Post Office. Marietta, Ga., Jan. !, 1861. DR. N. N. GOBER, REFORM PHYSICIAN. Marietta, Georgia. OFFERS his services to the citizen* of Mari etta and surrounding country. Office North side Os the square over Page .t Ha ley’s Store. Feb 8, ts. CICERO C. WINN, COLLECTING Marietta, Georgia. WILL give his entire attention to the collec tion of all claims entrusted to his care. March 9, 'GO. A. N. SIMPSON. ATTORNEY <T Marietta, Georgia. March 9, ‘6O. GEORGE X. LESTER, A I .'U Law, Marietta, Georgia. li IJILL pra' tiee in the Blue Ridge Circuit, and y v in the Supreme Ceiirt of the State : also in the District Court at .Marietta. (Nov 23.) F. M. MYERS. ATTOKNEY VI L.A.W, Marietta, Georgia. ’Vill attend t all business entrusted to his eate. life.*nr?n Denmcad A Wright, A. J. Han sell, Irwin A Le.-t<”, Marietta, Georgia. Hon. Sol. C 'hvU, and S Yates Lew, Savannah, Ga. Nov. 23, ts. DAVID IRWIN, ttfiStJtLF.E BUI FR. IK WIN & BUTLER, I Aiiornoys ai Law, I Mttviet i n, O 19 i.ire-ss eonfide l t > their professional manage 9 men: in the following counties will be f.ith- Iv transacted, t iz: Cainj.heil. I’anlding, Pnlk, Cobh, Cherokee. Forsyth, Lumpkih, Fulton and Milton, Also in the Distri l Court at Mitrieli.i. and ’bo Su preme Court at Atlanta ’ ‘ ma 1. AX DREW J. HAXSELL. Attorney, Counsellor & Solicitor, ||ra-tie regularly ir. Un District Court at Ma rietta, tho Supreme Court of Georgia, and the j &npcri >r Courts of the following counties: - , Cot>b, Forsyth. Flovd. Catoo-'a. Cherokee, Paul i ling. U bitfield and Milton. I also attend prompt kv •■"c uring and collecting claims in any us the a :j lining counties. Marietta, Jan. 1, 1861. < . D. PHILLIPS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Morlitla. Georgia. February 25, 1868. WASHI NG.TON h all, ATI. VNTV HEQftblA BY E. E. SASSEEN CHEESE. JUST received, a large 1 t of English Dairy and ther Cheese, ty GROVES x BUTNER. NUTS I I A LAR ’E lot of Almonds, Filberts. Pecan, j | b •“4 l.nc’ish " slants. Cocoa Nuts and Rai- ; tins, for sale by GROVE' A BUTNER. * glliisrcUattwuji. State of Geo., Pickens County . The Grand Jurors sworn, chosen and selec ted for the county of Pickens for the present Ferm of the Superior Court, beg leave to sub mit, respectfully, the following general pre sentments : We have, through appropriate committees examined the various county offices as well as the public buildings in obedience to the charge of the Court. ■ . • We find the office of Clerk bt the Superi or Court kept in a neat and business-like style, having the proper vouchers of file and on record for all moneys received by the Clerk f f the county, and we accord to the Clerk our approbation for the manner in which he discharges the duties of his office. We find the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court kept in good style, and that all moneys in his hands have been properly disposed of. We find the Sheriff’s office in an excellent condition. The county Treasurers’ books are well and neatly kept, and he has in Ins hands proper vouchers for all money received by him and paid out to proper orders. There is in his hands of funds undisposed of belonging to the county, the sum of $123,71. We bear testimony to thti order and neat ness of the books and papers of our Ordinary and find his office well and orderly kept, and the School fund for the county of Pickens properly distributed and receipted for. . We li.ivc by our committee examined the condition of the common jail of the county, we found it in good order save some repairs to the Steps on the out side, and we recom mend that the Inferior Court have them re paired at its earliest convenience; 5V e find the roof of our Court house in a very bad condition and most earnestly rec ommend that the Court do let the covering of it out to the lowest bidder upon such stipulations and at such time as they in their discretion may deem best for the interest of the county. We find the roads in the county in a wretch ed condition generally, to which there are some exceptions: we would call attention of the proper authorities to them, and especially to the n ad leading from Cassville to Ellijay, which is slruoat impassable in some places ir. our county. \Ve recommend the Inferior Court to assess upon the State tax such a percent as in their judgment may be necessary for county pur poses, and also, to pay the Grand and Petit Jurors serving in the Superior and Inferior Courts of the county the sum of one dollar each, per day. We hereby tender to Miss Henrietta Cun ningham of the town of Jasper, this public expression of the thanks of the Grand Jury for presenting to the Volunteer Company in process of organization in our county, a flag ot the Southern Confederacy, and express our earnest hope that the Companj 7 will be formed and organized, and if a call is made upon our county for troops, .that the Compa ny will take its place in the Army of the Southern Confederacy, and do valiant battle in the cause of our beloved South, and in de fence of the dearest rights of freemen against the encroachments of the wicked and dan gerous Black Republican Administration. In taking leave of his Honor Geo. I). Rice, we bear cheerful testimony to his ability and faithfulness as a presiding officer, and his urbanity and kindness as a gentleman. And wo tender our sincere thanks to Col. Charles D. Phillips the acting Solicitor Gen eral, for his uniform kindness and prompt attention to this body during the present Term of the Court, and that these present ments be bublished. April Adjourned Term, 18G1. Andrew Steel, Foreman. Count P. West, John Stegall, Andrew Jones, Samuel Weaver, Stephen Griffeth, Jr. William A. Reeves, Joseph Williams, Jasper Johnson, Andrew,.!. Glenn, James Sharyer, Henry Wilby, Lawrence B:a Iley, Wiliam Heath, Eli C. C .flee, James R. McCutchen, Davis Collins, William Partit n, Edward Swanson, Caleb R Tate. Griffin Cason, Robert B. Doering, William 11. Steel It is ordered by the Court that the above presentments be.published as requested. G EG. D. RICE, JudgeS. C. April 26, D6l. True extract from !hequi<u|jsa of Court. W.m. Tate, c. s. c. GEORGIA MILITALYIKW fpilE next Session of this Institution wII be opened on thy 2i th February, 1861, ensuing. For the character of the Institute as a Military College we refer to the report of the Board of Vis itors and the Annua! Message of his Exetdleney the Governor. The Beard of Visitors for 1800 cotamend “the good order and neatness of every thing connected with the School,” —“the thorough ness of its instruction “ the high tone and gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets individually and as a Corps,"—and “congratulate the patrons of the Institute upon the growth, health and inus le of their sons developed by Military training.” The Governor >n his Annual Message accords high pr-dse to the discipline and government of the School and declares it to be “ important to the future protection and gret tries? of our State.’’ We invite special nttertion to the fi.-t that the Gov ernor ot the State is President “ Ex-Officio.’’ of |he Board of control. COURSE OF STUDIES. IN MATHEMATICS:—4th Class.—Arithmetic Mgebra, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry. 3d Clast—D ser ptive Geometry. Linear Perspective and the thof Shales and Shadows, Surv. ying, Analytical Geometry.—2d Class—Calcultis. IN THE 1 BENCH LA X G GAGE Vallue’.s Ollcndorfs full course, Vie de Washington.—3d Cla-s—Mangel’s Analogv, Charles 12th. Racine. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE BaLioii’s English Grammer and Practical Exer <ises; Qu»-kenb«’s Rhetoric.—2d Class—Blair’s Ilhctorfc. toiuposiQ in and Elocution IN HISTORY AND G EOG R A PHY Weber’s Universal. T;- tier’s Universal. Frost’s United State*, JiiiA.j > Ancient and Modem Gcogratd.v. IN NATURAL PHYLOSOPHY Mechanics (Bartletts T<xt.) Optic.-, Astronomy, (Olm-tcL) Chemistry, Mincrology and Geology taught by lecture ir. a course < f two years. IN ENGINEERING:—A fu 1 course in the F.-i ( .i.-i b<tb < .vil and Military, comprising tbc j . Sie'.p.e.- et C arpentry, Masonry and con struct! n in Iron Roads, Rnilroais and Canals, I Field F< rufieations, Permanent Military Works. | IN TACTlCS:—lnfantry of the Line (Scott’s I text,) Light Infantry i Hardee’s.) Artillery An-! dcrs&n’s U. S. Cavelry ( Poinsett’s.'i TERMS. Payable one-half in advance for the present < year. For one session I five months, in full of board, tuition, fuel, lights. §lO5 Surgeon’s fee, other medical charge,! 5 Deposit for Clothing. Uniform. 4c.. 45 The Legi-ature appropriated nine thousand dol lars for the benefit of the Institute, and have ena bled u» to solicit a larger ftatr nage by the people. W. c’APEKsi, t- iperintendi r. gwlvertfemettis. notice. The McDcnqlJ Guards will meet at their Drill room at 2 P. M. on Saturday. By order of the Captain. A LARGE Stock of Hinges, Hoes, Shovels, Spades and Hollow Ware, for sale by HAMMETT & GLOVES. FINE Brandy and Wines for Medicinal purpos es for sale by HAMMETT & GROVES. boots SHOES!! — Having been heretofore unable to accom modate all my customers,l desire now to in form them and the public generally, that having ’ laid in a good lot of tbe BEST FRENCH STOCK, and also having employed competent workmen, I t am now prepared to supp y a'l wbo favor me with their patronage, with the best Boots and Shoes that can be ma le. I intend to keep constantly on > hand a few choice ready made Boots and Shoes, 1 and will endeavor to make it to the interest of ’ Southern men to buy Southern made work. All ' work warranted. PRICES. > Wafer-proof and Quilted bottom Boots. $lO 00 r “ “ “ Footing, 6 s'“ Fine Calf Welt Boot®, stitched, $3 00 to 9 00 Pump sole, do., 8 II) to i 00 > Footing, 550 to 6 (10 ■ Kip IJootS, 5 00 to 7 00 “ Footing, 4 00 to 5 00 i Shoes, 2 50 to 6 00 Shop on Powder Springs street, at the foot of Railroad bridge. R W. GABLE. Repairing also done with neatness and dispatch. Jan. 12, 61. I’WQWDER, SLotj Lead and Caps for sale by 1 HAMMETT & GROVES. ■ EAHGV LB DSY GOODS, SHOES, BOOTS, HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE CHINA AND Gb I. Vs ®, Fam.lJy Supplies, Saddlery, Leather, Fabrics, &c. IWILL keep constantly on hand good selections . in the above branches of trade, and will sell at low prices. TERMS CASH. Marietta, Jan 6, 60. D. M. YOUNG. WE are Agents for all the Family or Patent Medicines of the day. may 10, 1861. HAMMETT 4 GROVES. R E VEN UE NOTICE. A LL dutiable Goods to points on Western and /V Atlantic R. Ife, between Dalton and Atlanca, must be cut Ted, and duties paid thereon, at At lanta in advance of their arrival at Dalton, (where on a permit will be given to have them passed to their destination) or they will be stopped at Dal t >n uutil such entry is made and duties paid, in ad dition to the customary Warehouse and other du ties. When stopped, the duties may be paid at At lanta or Dalton. Dutiable Good’, intended for Dalton and points on said road above, before reaching that place (within the limits of the Confederate States) will be required to ba entere 1 and duties paid on them at Dalton. F. R. SHACKLEFORD, Collector at Atlanta. IjNINE Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, and a 1 general assoftmbnl of Toilet articles, may 10, 1861. HAMMETT A GROVES. GEORGIA, PICKENS COUNTY, J ESSE MONROE, having applied to be ap pointed Guirdixn of the person of Mary E. Monroe, James M. Monroe, and Thomas P. Mon roe, M’nors under fourteen years of age, residents of said county : This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the term of the Coilrt of Ordinary, to be held next after the expiration of thirty days from the first publication of this notice, and show cause, if they can, why said Jessee Monroe should not Be intrusted with the guardianship of the per sons of Mary E. James M. end Thomas P. Mun roe. Witnes my official signature, tbi® April 25th, 1861. ' P. F. FERGUSON, Ordinary. HAIR RESTORATIVES. MRS. Aliens and Wood’x Hair Restoratives, Balm of Savannah, Trcophorous, Katha ron, Ac. For fait) by HAMMLIT <£ GROVES. INDIGO, Madder, Copperas, Logwood, Blue Stone, Sulphur, Chrtlk. Whiting, Borax, Ac., fur sale bj* HAMMLIT A GxlO\ Eo. ; may 10, 1861. FOOD FOR MILCH COWS. E A MEAL. j A SUPPLY of Pea Meal—the best food in jV ifiarke* kept eonstantly ofl hand, at $l per bushel. ‘ apfil 1 i C; J. SHEPARD. Meal fiTicl Hominy. MEAL AND HOMINY, of excellent quality, from white corn, fresh ground at Jarmon 4 ' Ce’s Excelsior Mill. C. J, SHEPARD, > gulwrtiscmentis. FANCY IT-tRFUMERY? SUCH as Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts. Hair Oils, Pomades, Ac. Toilet and Common Soaps. HAMMETT A GROVES. FAMILY TEAS- 'W NINE Green and Black Teas, Yeast Powders, JF Soda, Cooking Extracts. Ac., for sale by HAMMETT A GROVEE. A LARGE assortment of Fine rwi Common Chewing Tobacco, Aiso Fine an t Common Sugars, fur sale by HAMMETT A GROVES. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. The Great External Remedy, For Bheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago/ Stiff-Neck and Joints, Strains, Bruises,’ Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Headache, and all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders. Dr. Stephen Sumeet of Connecticut, The great natural Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen Siceet of Connecticut, Is known all over the United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, Is the author of “Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment.’ Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment s a certain remedy f>r Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises. Dr. Sheet's hfallible Liniment Cure:- Headache Immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment, Affords imniediate relief Lr Piles, and scldoni fails to cure. Dr. Sweet's Infalible Liniment Cures Toothache in one moment. Dr. Sweet's Inf allible Liniment Cures Luts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment, Is tiuly a “a friend in need,” and every family should have it at hand. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Has bsen used by more than a million people, ami all praise ir. DRUGS AND mebh hi’S! D. M. HAMMETT. J. T. CROVES. M. D, Hammett —AT-- Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND, MARIETTA, GEO., IVCrLD respectfully call the at'ention ol y y Phy-icians. Merchants, and the public gen erally. to their largo and we'l selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES. OILS, T-LA-IJSTTS, &c, &c., &C., embracing everything compr sed in the regular Drug busine s, .vhich thev are prepared to sell on the most approved terms for Cash or Approved Paper. As our facilities for the purchase of goods are unequalled, wo offer UREAT INbITCEMENTS to purchasers. In addition to our stock above mentioned, we have a full assortment of 1701*1 ‘toiKM’y* FANCY & COMMON SOAPS, Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, which we receive dirret from the manufactarcrs. Also, Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, Crockery, Garden Seels, Field JSeods; A full stuck of such as Chains, Hoes, Ax s. Nai’u.Shovelg, Spades, Forks, Locks, Hinges, Hollow IVarc, Ao. 49,000 Pounds of Iron, nd everything else in the above line. G ire us ■ trial Hatlifact.on guaranteed. mra 4-1 y WILLIAMS & M’LEAN, Af-*iiuPJ«’tarer» Mud JJeuleiS •*» Os Mlim MJ BAIR MAT 11 ESSLS, Looking-Glasses) Plates &c. Teach Tree Street, Georgia, April 2",