Newspaper Page Text
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SIzkRIKTTzI, MAY IT.
We call attention to the advertisement in
to-day's paper, headed, “ Provisional Com
mittee.” Let our citizens, generally, though
out the county respond promptly to the call.
A Flag Xeeded.
We would suggest to the ladies of Marietta,
that the “ Cbb County Mountaineers” under
the command of Jas. F. Cooper, and so soon
to be called into actual service, have no ban
ner. The time fixed for their departure be
ing so short, let them immediately see to it,
and never suffer this gallant band to pass
from their presence without bearing aloft a
banner under which to fight, made and pre
sented by their own fair hands.
OiTfor the Wars.
Next Thursday has been set apart when
the four Volunteer Companies of this coun
ty shall take their leave, being a part of Col.
L. J. Gartrell’s Regiment.
Wheat.
The Wheat Crop in this section of the
country, as far as we have been able to as
certain, not only bids fair, but very fa r for
» good yield.
Our park, in the public square, is, at this
time, presenting a very pleasing appearance;
its growth, clover and grass, shows a high
state of culture, and admonishes our ftnners
what can be done, in clover and grass grow
ing, by proper cultivation.
Btgr- We are gratified to learn that W. 11.
Tucker, Esq., of Marietta, has been appoint
ed Deputy Marshal of the Confederate States
Courts for the District of Georgia.
State lload Train*.
Dr. Lewis has this week put on a Night Pas
senger train for the State Road. This train
leaves Atlanta at 7.30, P. M., and Marietta
at 8.40, P. M., and arrives at Chattanooga,
-LOG, A. M. Leaves Chattanooga 6.30, P. M.,
Marietta 2.20, A. M. and arrives at Atlanta
at 3.25, A. M.
Getting «*■ CUlmpec of the Truth.
A Northern journal, which zealously sup
ports the Administration, in remarking on
the probabilities of a war between the Feder
al Government and the seceded State-, re
marks as follows:
Is it not too hastily assumed that tl e con
test now opening, though it mny bo sharp,
will bo short? The
tlin. the South will 'kY.
section will ’sufier many things. Rut
■war may be carried on when nothing else can
be. While the seven years’ war was raging
in Prussia, Macaulay says, “the coin was
debased, the civil government altogether
cease Ito exist. But there were still rye
bread and potatos, there were still lead and
gunpowder, and while the means of sustain
ing ami destroying life remained 1' re.lriek was
determined to fight it out to the very last.”
Provisions. —The Louisville Rail Road
ontinucs to bring heavy freights in provi
sionn, mostly purchased North of the Ohio
River. The Cincinnati people, finding that
the towns below in Indiana are furn's’.iing ns
with all we want, are grumbling mote at the
blockade established by themselves, and de
manding that it shall be raised. 1 hey say il
the South is to be supplied, they want the
job. Let them raise the blockade, but it will
not avail them. Having begun a good busi
ness with the Indinuians, we may us wi ll
keep it up.— Nashville Hanner.
Goon tor Kentucky. —Dr. L. P. Blackburne
who made the eloquent address a few nights
ago on Lafayette Square, on the subject < f
true Southern feeling in Kentucky is doing
good work for that state in New Orleans,
He Ims purchased 2560 stand of small arms,
woven heavy pieces of nrtiltery, 557 kegs of
powder and 12,000,000 percussion caps, and
a valuable machine for rifling musket*. This
kind of thing is more eloquent and impressive
than all the Ductor could say, even were he a
second Cicero.
.4 Siiniji ant Fad.—Ono day lust week a :
fashionable lady in the city of Boston, gave j
out invitations for a large dinner for a bride.
Some nine or ten of the guest invited, hear- 1
ing that Charles Summer was of the number, I
sent in regrete on the morning of the dinner, i
and the was obliged to ask him to take in one
ofheryoung daughters, ns she did not any one !
else. It would thus seem the rabid Abolition- '
ista who have done so much to bring the omn- '
try into its present distracted state, held in ns I
detestation in Bostou as any where much '
in the South.
<1 ■.
Wi«at the South l« Threatened With.
To show Southern men what dire evils are
intended for them we clip the fi'lowing cold
blonrfed article from the New York Tribune,
of May Ist.
After all Greeley is the controlling spirit at
the North and his worth are ominous :
Therefore shall we imitate the South no ;
more in war then in peace. But, neverthe
less, we mean to conquer them—not merely
to tiefeat, but tocoNjNer, to subjug ate them—
and we shall tlo this the most mercifully. the
more «j>eeddy we d<» it. But when the rebel
lious traitors are overwhelmed in the field,
•nd scattered like leaves before an an ,ry
wind, it must not be u> return to peaeeiul
and contented bomaa. They must find purer- i
<y at their tireaidee. and aee privation in the
animus eve* of rc it here and th« rugs of chil
dren.
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADV OCATE.
What Will Kengland Do.
The silly story, started by some Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
(and copied into other journals, far and wide)
that the British Minister had tendered the
use of his government to aid in putting down
the revolution. South, has brought out Lord
Lyons himself, in a flat denial.
There is one thing we may as well make
our minds up to first as last, we thirik —and
that is the British Government will be very
careful to avoid taking sides with either North
or South, in this war, until such times as the
progress of hostilities shall disclose on wich
side its material interests lie, and as soon as
it can discern that, it will not be slow to act
and the action, depend upon it, will be
adopted with a 8"le eye to its own advantage,
and without respect to any abstract anti-sla
very sentiment. The very hast! ot the Bi it
ish Minister to deny the staement the Phila
delphia journal imputed to him is, in itself, a
proof of his position. Not to have denied it,
was to break with the South ; and breaking
with the South is, just now, not the thing de
sired in Downing street.
It will be a long time before the English
forgive the North its Morrill Tariff; and it
will be a a still longer time before they con
sent to forget the muss we made in New
York, Cincinnati, and other Northern cities,
about their enlistments for the Crimean war.
Yet, forgiveness for the one and forgetfulness
of the other, must precede any such affection
ate overtines as those ascribed to, but denied
by. Lord Lyons.
But, if any of uur readers arc still inclined
to question the correctness of the-e assump
tions, we may with perfect propriety invite
their attention to the extracts we make from
the leading London. Liverpool, and .Winches
ter journal, just to hand by the Arabia. Il
there be any sentiment of sympathy with the
North in these journ ils, we are unable to see
them. Ti e Cotton Lords of Manchester, the
( Money Kings of London, the shipping mer
chants and shop-keepers of Liverpool, all
sing but one song, and that is, “Separation
it must be Mr. Lincoln,’’-but under no cir
cumstances civil war.” One of them (the
Liverpool Times}, even goes so far a-to char
acterize the President’s declaration of a more
vigorous poliay towards the seceding States,
as absolutely “diabolical,” while another al
ludes to it in tennr which would seem t > ind -
cate that the writer had been studying the re
cent style of The Ciihileston Mercury or
the Richmond Examiner.—From the ~\ew
York E-pre*"'"
«r»n by Cui. Co’s.
A -bb, May 2, IS-31.
go to t’.e L'g'C uit: e
. . •< following:
Col. Samuel Colt, of Hartford, on the 251 h
of April last offered to the Executive bis ser
vices in promoting the enlistment of a regi
ment of able-bodied mon from the State for
the war, and to furnish n sufficient number
of bis revolving breech rifles for their equip
ment. To this noble proposition 1 hate re
. plied, expressing my high appreciation of the
patriotic offer, and assuring him that the ten
der of ten companies would at once be ac
| cepted, the troops organized into a regiment,
the field officers appointed in harmony with
, the wishes of the regiment and the dignity < f
t the State, and their servic es placed nt the
i disposal <>f tiie General Government. These
B arms, which are the very latest improvements
. with sabre bayonets, would sell in market tn
f day for over $50,000 in cash. Col. Colt is
j now actively employ »d in enlisting a full r»*g
l intent for the war, and also furnishes officers
- to drill and perfect the nn nin the use of the
I weapons at his own expense.
Xoithiri Malignity.
o The history of no civilized people, since
s the dawn of Christianity upon the world, as
s firds r.n example of such downright, unmiti
j gated, devilish m dignity ns is now display
ing itself in the funatici who inhabit the
. Northern portion of the la i I once known a<
f the United States of America. Six months
| ago wo eoul 1 not have conceived it possible
i that there cul I be lurking in that quarter
i such an infinitely brutal spirit as they are
I niw manifesting towards a brave, generous
I and patriotic people, who not only have nev
i er injured them, but have been their greatest
■ benefactors.
I In the light of the revelations of the last
. three months, we can but ba thankful to G >d
that we are no longer aia >ci ite l with the
, North under the same government; an 1 now
. that that the separation has conic, w? fervent
. ly pray that it may be eternal as the hills.—
i No earthly consideration could induce us .
I ever again to consent to be connected with
j them by any kind of tie. Wei >athe and de
; test the bare idea of snch a degradation.—
' We had rather, were we compelled to ch ><>sc,
i be a dependency of constitutional, free -heart
|cd England— we had rather no annexed to
any civilized power on the gl«»be, than to be
part an ! parcel oi’such a hideous, ' iie des
potism as is now supreme over the Northern
section of what was once a gl 'riom Union ;
' and in saying this, we know that we speak
the universal sentiment <M the S 'Util.
Twelve mouths :xg > we would have died tor
■ the Union—now w<> hid rather d.e t »aa be
in it.— lVierAu j kxrvress.
■ CTV >
Pi.f.a or “Alien Enkmy.” —During tu«* ses
sions of the Circuit Court ot the Sth Judicial
Circuit of Alabama. Judge Shorter held th’-
plea of “Alien Enemy” was sufficient to eus
lain a motion for dismissal of all civil actions
i brought in the names of citizens of non-secetl
ed Slates. In consequence a great tu ity
cases brought bv plaintiffs residing in thorc
, State*, Asa* »•> »—a- dy ■'
TELEGRAPHIC.
From the Charleston Mercury.
Richmond, May 11.—The Palmetto Guard,
Capt Cuthbert, arrived this morning, all well
and in fine spirits. They havejoined Colonel
Kershaw’s regiment.
General Lee is now acting with "great v'.£or.
Tie holds command of all the Confederate
State forces in Virginia.
Seward (lie Abolition Secretary of State,
received yesterday a dispatch from a New
Yord firm, asking whether their vessels could
proceed to Norfolk to take a cargo of cotton.
Seward replied that they wool I not. adding
that “ similar requests ba'l been refused in
the case of foreign ves-els.”
The editoiials in the late English papers,
relative to the reduction of Fort Sumter by
the South Carolinians, are decidedly favora
ble to the South.
A large falling off is noticed in the arrivals
at the New York hotels. The shoe begins to
pinch in Wall street.
The steam e Io >p of rear Unite I States is off
the Alexandria wharves.'V.'ith portholes open
and guns run out.
Fortv-nine Dahlgren and CoiiimbiaJ guns
have arrived at Harper's Ferry. A stock,
train bound to Baltimore was seized there to-,
day. . '
The New Jersey volunteers have threat
ened to mutiny unless supplied with better
food.
The total number of troops offered to Lin
coln and accepted by him thus far is alleged
to he three hundred thousand.
F<>ur hundred regular cavalry have arrived
at Washington from Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
They arc not mounted, however.
Captain Isaac Mayo, of the United State l
Navy, has resigne 1.
Eight bundle I Missouri militia, under the
comman l of Gen. Fr >st. are reoorted to have
surrendered on the 10th hist., to (’apt. Lyon,
of th" Second Infantry, b. S. A. Ibe I. ,-S.
troops were assaulted Ly the popfiluvc,
thrown, and the troops tired on the crowd,
killing twenty —among them two women and
several chil Len. The surrenler win unct-.i
ditional, with the exception of stipulations
for htininie and kind treatment, i i»e officers
were tendered their release on parol, if they
Would prota.se n >t to ll.pit the Lnlted Smtes
again. The men were retained us prisoners
of war.
Giicr’dm wail.ue has been begun in Mary
land. A detachment of fifty imm fie l on
the I’.cbetr Guard of Canip Bu.h r. The the
was returned Lv Lineohi stiooys, mio t,,ei.ty
shots were e.v.lialigcd.
Major (now Colonel) Anderson, whh Mr-»,
Lincoln “and sn.i,” arr.vcd at ■l’mkilt'q’h a
oa the lO'.h. ’ ■
It was believed in B.dtim're on Frehiy
iLut -a •] >'lli .lUhUiull H on Ire' ly
General Smit t»-‘i llarpers i r*rry. 1 lie
Su'V.liPl’H troops Li’i'l l_»UttCl’iCx* lill'C I i’Cll
ordered to Lol l il. it position. The Virginia
troops have fortified the point < i ro-ks ui.q
other defiles le.uhi.g to Harper s 1-erry.
E ss Winan's Ihm ms steam imiuori
ciV'iib’e of firing 300 shuts per minute, ot. its
j wav S )Uth, v,.is sc.aed i i y General bit .-a »
' command.
| There are ‘Jn.IDO men and A pieces ol can-
i nun at as'iingt m.
The new'-papvis from the cotton ami m in
ufactnrii g l).-ti ht< in England nil urge the
recognition of the Contcdefato buites.
—
Fi >tn the Southern Itvpublic.
Richmond, May It. —A special mcssyiger
has arrived who informs the GWerm>rt.:wa|
Council that a large holy of troop-*, horses,
and mule- have advance 1 from Fort Monroe,
across the creek a coms: '.m’ume d.s mice un
Virginia land.
Richmond, V.i. May 14.—The ."ccnH try <>f
tlic Navy at Washington Fays that Char’es
toD, Savannah, and Mab le will bo Lmekatied
in a few <Liy.s.
The Niagara has been ordered to New 0-'-
! leans. Pawnee still off Alexm-’.rm. Reput
ed capture of two Privateers off Gardner’s Is
land ’ car New Y >.l: to-day by a frigate after
the heavy cannonading. The Washington
Authorities seem to ilepe id <>n the blm-ka lo
being sufficient (■• subdue the South with thu
recapture of the Forts.
The indications are that a collisioa wdl
take place scon nt Ha”pei sF< r.y. •
The Confederato forces are strongly por
ted at that point.
Tim m ivemotit tnwar Is separati -u in M es
tern Virginia at W heeling i s progressing -
It is propos p -l to call the new State New \
ginin. Twenty-five counties are rcpitee.i..cd
in the Convc;,tiu:>.
Richmond. May I h—Toe Great Emh »
male her tr'p io nine an 1 a half divs. Si.e
encountered heaw g >l’-, an l.rAle 1 trmucc
donsly, but <ii I tiot p tea.
The Lm ion Timkin an edi’orim. May Lt,
Jcams in favor of Lie S mth, an I says 1 -e. >1
may well hesitate tn begin tb* vmr.mil re
peat British enterprise at New Urie.-ii-*.
BsLTtMORE. MiV 15—It is reported
Virginia hi* f >rt.u-i the Virginia, height!®
over-looking Harper’s Fen v.
On Sa i liv seven t.i ustnd stands us arms,
and cannon arrived.
There is • bitter fe-di'g in i.,gton
and the C’-untry agiinst the A irgimmis. A
collision is considered prubab.e.
Th's. Wei ms was c rdiaily received by
the Virginians.
The Maryland Ljgul.iture Imo adjourned
till the 4lh of June.
Gen. B-Jt’er issued a proi lamat’on that the
tr iass .are here to enforce tbo laws.
Rose Winan*. was m-rrsted a' t‘ e R"lay-
He u»c*
Richmond, May 12.—The Lincoln central
•despotism has constituted a new Military Do
partinciit," comprising the States of Ohio, In
diana and’lllinois, to be under command of
Gen. McLelland, with headquarters at Cin
cinnati. This movement has special refer
ence to Kentucky-and Teni)eß°pe,and the eon
t ol of the upper ai d lower Miss ssippi.
Tlic Northern journals generally are crow
.ipg Justly over the subjugation of Maryland
and attribute it to the moral suasion of a large
and overwhelming force. They anticipate
an equally easy victory over other States.
The Washington correspondent ofthe Her
ald.reports that all the transports engaged
on the Potomac are instructed to fire on the
first indication of any hostile preparations.
' Senator Ben 'Wade, of Ohio, is in ’Wash
ington, and almost frantic with the war par
oXv«m.
lie says there is more good logic in one
10 inch Ci/umbiad than hi all the conciliation
sneebes ever uttered.
The Southern men agree with Senator Wade
on this point, and are exceedingly anxious to
try conclusions according to this practical log
: ic.
■. ajt>iTiwii ——
Ai.EXvNDRtA, May 12.—Ttis stated'that the
a Llition made to-dav to the Lincoln force in
Washington was 4.000 men. and recruiting
’for Lincoln lias been pushed on rapidly in
Baltimore.
Col. Terrett, l-ito of the United States mar
riin-9, commands the Virginia forces near Al
exandria. Many of the inhabitants are ex'.-i
--t"d with apprehensions of a bomb’.rdment.
A large war steamer has just anchored off
■ oU’’ wharves, object of it unknown. It is too
dark to see whether she has troops nn board.
Lincoln issued a proclamation on Frida’’, di
recting C-iiiiniandcrs of United States vessels
’to' allow no one to exercise authority on Rev
; West, Tortugas and Santa R'sa I-Lmd in
j con. i-tcnt with the authority of the United
i S.t;itf3. He anthori-cs a snspen-ion of the
( Habeas Corpus Act. an I the removal ofJan
ger-.us or suspected persons from ti e vicini v
of the Forts. An English brig ci-war loav
iug .iur port to-day, tainted the Confederate
, The Maryland House <>f Delegates have
ra'SC.l. Ly avmte of 43 to 12, a preamble and
resolution, embodying the principles and
declarations as set forth in the substance o.
.the report telegraphed on Fi iday I Lev
beseech President Lincoln to pause untill
j Congress assembles, an 1 declares the call
■' <>f a sovereign Convention at this time inexpe
-1 diebt.
They fbrlii'l citizens to offer violence to.
' troops passing through or quartered in
Maryland.
-11 ■:tv 3. druti-unutb.
■ PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
H X vii_v.' of the fact, that four of the Companies
' g of.il>i-( county are to be mu ter <1 int > the ser
| vi<-! <>f the Coi.fuleratj States i- n the 2" I of
i thi- u’.ont-i, h ive imide an assi-xsincut of Twenty
’ I-’.vc per cent on a’.l su’>.»eii ''ions to the County
' I'liml. and hereby ' all on I persons who have nub
, i -rihL I to «aid fund, to pay the s Hue t > th Treas
‘ urcr, A. VV. ilulcuai 1 *s e rly as pos-t Ic.
A. W. 11'jx.CO-U.BE, CL'ixi.
A. A. Wis-x. Sec’,..
May 15, IS -1.
gltyhotel
1-3. 3.sliic‘l£.
»Tq ll< Ilo’el .'(.I J’oerJing House is convenient
• i _E_ to th- Kail Road in-poi. ami oft-is induce
jj.n ills f.r the nitioriugo Ol'the ttavellit" public 111
'■ ateod l. re at very r- ti-onablc prices.
j Board per month, sls •’■((
•• •* <l.v, 1 '0
>. Single Meal/ 3j
i i Marietta, i.i it 1, 1351.
r MiMTALY iKtldfiir
| FB’tllE next Session ot this iusiiiution w 11 be
g <>pei.e<l on th; 2 tii February, ISril, ensuing.
i l or the ciiur.i' ter of the Institute as a Miii’ary
! College we re cr to ti.e r-port of <nu Board ot Vts
; iters anti ft O Annual M> s-oige < f his E.\<ellen-y
tile l.ovirnor. 1 tie Beatd ot Visitors t>r I'6'l
commumi " the gomi ..por r a id iieutocss ot » very
■ thiug coniiectu'l w it li tne Schoo'.’’—-‘rhe tho rough
ruess of its ins ruction —’* rhe high tone ant
■ geiiilemaiily b iiri.ig of tiie UadcU individually
‘ m.d as a I'ort.-, ’ —and •’ Congratulate the patr. ns
> of the Jn-titute ip' ii the growth health and mus
-vie of th ir sous <icv-lupmi by ’li.it try training."
p Ibe Governor n Lis Annual Message ac.-oids
■,hma proi-e to tue ilis-ipl tie and gov.-rnuielit nj
tile Seho 4 amide. bir- s it to bo ” imp«<r ant to tie
future protection and sire tn. .f. nr Stale.” W o
in. itv [>• <i ‘1 after ti- 1> to the f i t that I lie Go v-
'..ri.oro tue State is l’r.:-i4vul ” Ei-Uu.io.”
pvt the Bouid vs vjuUol.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
IX M.Vi HEMATICS: —4 h Claas—Ar Lumetic
1 ,-Vg bra. plat eGe ouetry and Trig -nmnitry. cd
C.aat —Desi-r piive Geometry, Linear Per-pt. tiv e
ami tn- ttemy • t S ate- a ol shadow ft. Survey.ag, i
At iiWti-al liiomnry. 2 I C’ia-«—.l li'll-.
IN' 41111 I rtEXt il LAvGI AGE:—Valla./. .
Uii.-mL r> '- fII t. ur-e. Vie de W.ishtng oii.— 3d
1 On s—Mangel’s A. Vm_-v. t ii .rl- l.'th. Ka- inc.
ENGt.l<il LAISGI.’AGE AM' LI LEHATURE
P.iihioii’s 1 ng’i-li Gr.ttmuer .i-.J i’...c R;.l I xvr
• <is .’ . Q t mh.h .'s R ti-tot i ■ —2 1 '.las —Biair i
K! .-tor’.'-. <'o'r»i i-it'nn kiiS E ; > .u*-..il
IK HIST< RY ’.\i> GEOGRAPHY.— MbK-rG
I rivers::’. Tiller's I’ljv.r.-.?, Fr-si’s Vi i’.-d
br.t . Mit-iicl’s At i'Bt c.i I .Mo<l,-jn G orrapiiv.
IN .NATURAL PHYL .<GPin Me. bat i-s
B.iith :■ » lev:./ Opti.-s, As'r tmu y, (<J m tc4. ,
Gb-'i '< ry. Mr c'ob gy aad Geology Uu ,Lt by 1
lec’ure i:. a ■ -nr-.- f two years.
IN EN GIN EER ING : \ in 1 course in the •
itTrst Idas* n li <’ vil ami Military. < onit rising
I tt,e principles of i .rp-nt.y, .Mas.-ury and con- j
s ru tom ja Iroti R.iml’. Rai r ..il- *t.d •'ana’s, ,
Es- 4 1 rutiea >ors. iKriii.i'.v.t Mtl'.t.ry W-rk'.
IV 1 A''TiCS;—f'.ft- try "f 'he Lit .. (Scott's
t- xt.i Light infantry ILir.i-c's ) YiL..kry (Aa
u-otsuq’s U. S.i Uave.ry {Poinsett's.)
"terms’.
Paj a’u’e vne-hulf in advance lor the present
ye r.
F.-r one ses'ion of five mouths, in fall of board. •
turion, tu-l, light*. SH'5
Surg-ot.'s fee. fuo other medical ebsrgt.; 6 ■
De-' sit for t.T'ihwjr, UnifMrrh. Ae., 45
The o appropriated nine I 11-
lar« for t.re becefii of the Inatrute, and have ena
bled u» t • s licit a lartrer patronage by the ireople.
IL NV. CAPER*.
(general
AJ.ARGE Stock of Hinges, Hoes. Shovels,
Spades and llvHow " ar . tor sale bv
HAMMETT A. GROVES.
Braudv ami Wines for Medicinal purpoa-
’ es for sale by
HAMMETT & GROVES.
33 O O “3U*
fTT 1
LaJ I J f
I'T“ -'‘-’-■s- CDS
SHOES!!
O' AV ING been heretofore unable to aceotu- i
it 9 inodate ail my <tv tenners, I desire now to in
form thi-m and the public gsaeracy, that having
laid in a good lot of the
BEST FRENCH STOCK,
and also having emp’oyed cowpt tint workmen, I
atn now pr- pare ito .-.upp y a 1 ! who favor me with
their patronage, witn the Lest Bools and Shoes
that car. he male. I intend to keep constantly on
hand a few cho ce naiy made Boots and ehoes,
and will endeavor to make ic to the interest of
Southern men io buy Southern made work. All
work warranted.
FItILKS.
Wa‘cr-proof and Quilted bottom Roots. S’o 00
“ •• •• Footing, ‘ h s*’
fine Ca’s Welt Boot*, stitched, §3 00 to 9 <0
Pump sole, do., 8 I 0 to a 00
Footing, 5 5n to A no
Kip Boots, 5 oo to 7 On
“ Footing, 4 "0 to a 00
Shoes, 2 Ml to 0 00
.'•hop on Powder Springs Streit, at the foot of
Railroad bri ge. K W. GABLE.
Repaid -g a.so done with neatness and uispatch.
J an. 12, 6..
POWDER, Shot, Lead and Cap-i for rale by
HAMMEff x GROVES.
.TATCS' AHB STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, JBOOTS,
Hats and caps,
QUEENS VV ARE CHINA
AND
O 3 . A. SSS ,
Family Supplies,
Saddlery, Leather, Fabrics, &c.
{WILL keep con«tn.tly on hand go d selections
in the above brui.ch.s of trade, i.nf w.li sell
..l ,'uw pi ices.
TERMS CASH.
Marietta. Jan 6, CO. D. M. YOUNG.
Vjj/T arc Agents for all tlo Fatui'y or Patent
▼ Medicines of ihe day.
may 1", 1301. HAI’METT <t GROVES.
REVENUE NOTICE.
i A LT, dutiable Goods to points on Western and
| Atlantic K R. between Dalton and Allauca.
: mu-I be ci t red. and >1 it tie pud thereon, at At-
i lanta in advance o> their arrival at Dultoii. (where
on a permit will be g v._-n to have them passed to
their destination) or t’a.y «iil be stopped at D.il
t m until such < n'ry is wade and <!uties paid, in ad
dition to the customary Warehouse and other du
ties Wh- n stopped, the duties may be paid at At
lanta or Dal'on.
Dutiable Good , intended for Dalton and points
on s .id road above, before reaching that i-lace
(within tue limits of the Confederate States,i will
be r (tiirel to be eat'-re t aid d iti s pai I o t tliem
ut Dultou. 1. IL SI lA' K.-EIoRD,
Collector at Atlanta.
11 IXE Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, uud a
’ general as.-vrcmeot of T<"l t articles.
maj 10, IStil. 11AMMET1 4 GRuVES.
> GEOHGIA, PICKENS CuCNTE,
JESSE MONROE, having applied to he ap
joiuted Gu.idi.not thv person of Mary E.
...onroe JainisM Moiirue, and Jliouias P. Mon
toe, M'l.-rs itoder fourteen years of age, residents
of -aid coutbi :
Th s is t • it all persons concerned to be and
appear nt the term o' t' c Court < f Oidinaiy, to 1 o
held m xt a<ter th- cxpiiatiuu ot t iity <ia.. from '
the 11 st pul ln-acioii ot ill S noUi-c. t.t.d ch .W I
can sc, if th-.y can. why said Je-s e Monroe should I
lo t be u.’iu.-ted wit'i tue gu.irdiinthf <4 'tie per- |
sonsoi Alary G. James Al. cud Tuuina. P. M?n
roc.
Witness u:y official signature, tli 4 April 25th, |
18C1. i*. F. FtRGUbON.
Ordinary.
HAIR RESTORATIVES.
A | RS. Allen.sanl Wood's Hair Restoratives, '
1 Bu'in <>t savannah.’J'r cophorous. Knttia-
»m, Ac. Eursaicby IIAMAIELT & GKOVEs.
1 NDIGO, Madder, Copper**. Logwood, Blue ,
1 sbdte, Sulphur, Cl ala. Whiting, Borav. Ac.,
lor rale by HaAIMEI T x GKoVEs.
xnay 1", ls6t.
FOOD FOR MILCH COWS.
.PJSA JfEAL.
4 SUPPLY’ of Pea Mea*—the be.t food in •
market kept cvUetantly ou hand, at il per 1
busUci. april I'J
C. J. SHhpAKD. i
*xiicl Hominy.
MEAL AND HOMINY, of excellent quality. |
from white roru, fresh ground at Jsrinon dt
vo's Exce'sior Mi I. C. J.SHKPAKD. I
■
L> » it A 3 .
Taken up by th* Sutcri' - r a Dark Brown Mare ,
about ten yenre oid. no in srk except a wind gall
uu tiie right bind leg. Ibe owner is renuveted tn !
coei toward, end get bis property or -be wil be .
Jea't with a« anertray. A W. HOL "0 VBE. ’
Advertisement!?
~FASCY = PERFUMERyT = ’
SUCH as Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts.
Hair Oils, Pomades, Ac. Toilet and Common
Soups. HAMMETT A GROVES.
13 NE Green and Blsck Tens. Yeast Powders,
Soda, Coukiug Extrn< t* A*., for sole h-*
iiammett a grovee.
TOBACCO?
A LARGE a-rortmoi.t of Fine -nd Common
Chewing Tobacco. A>soFine an 1 Common
Seuars for sale by HAM MEI T<t GROVES.
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLELIfiIMBNT.
Tlh: Great External Remedy,
For Rheumatism, G ,nt, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Stiff-Neck and Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Headache,'
and all Rheumatic uud
Nervulls Disorders.
Dr. tdephen Etc nett of Cunuedicvt,
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr. ktepken Etceei of Connectictit,
Is known all over the U.-iitei States.
Dr. Stephen Steed of Connecticut,
Is the author of “Dr. 4wcCt’s Infallible Liniment.'
Dj'. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
4 a certain remedy fjr Neuralgia.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Curas Burns and Scalds (iniuodiately.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy fur Sprains and Bruises.
D‘~. Sweet’s Infalltbl'. Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail.
Dr. Swe it*s Infallible Liniment,
Affords imme.iate relief f.r Piles, and seldom
fails to cure.
Dr. Sweet's Lfalible Liniment
Cures Toothsthe in one mouic t.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts ami Wounds immediately and leaves
no sear.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment,
Is truly a *'a friend in need,” and every family
• honld have it at band.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Is the host remedy fur Sores in the known world.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Has b en used by more than a million people, and
all pra se it.
DRUGS
AND
JIEOiniES!
H. M. HAMMETT. J- T. CROVF.9 M. D.
Hammett &
—AT—
! Wm. ROOT'S OLD STAND,
MARIETTA, GEO.,
LD respectfully cull the nt'ention of
* ▼ Ply iciins Merehn is, mill tl e jiublicgen
er iliy. to lu- ir large uud we 1 selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
OILS,
&,ۥ, &C., &C.,
embracing everything coinpr se I in the regular
Drug liii-iiio s. vhieh the v a r <, prepaied to sell on
the inu.-t ;q proved terms for
Cash or Approved Paper.
As our facilities for the purchase of goods are
uiiKjUiillod wo ufi<r
CHEAT INDUCEMENTS
to purchasers.
In aldition to our stock above mentioned, w«
have a lull assortment oi
FANCY & COMMON SOAPS,
Tooth. H:i>r and Nail Biush-s, whi :h we receive
dirr.-t from the mauu act iters. Alsu,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
C*r< ckcrjT| Garden uce 1 icld • A fu 1
jvOL’k ut
such as f’haine. Hois. Ax-s. Nails.Shovela,Spades,
Forks, Lo.ks, Hinges, Hollow Ware, Ac.
40,030 Pounds of Iron,
nd ever* th* ng el *e in the above line. Give as a
trial Smi.tuct on guaruJteei.
in'a. 4-ly
WILLIAMS & M’LEAN,
M-anufacturere mid Do a. lei a in all kind) ot
MITBE, M5Si R 0 Bill
MATH ESSES,
Looking’Glasscs, Plates Ac.
Peach Tree Mreet,
Atlanta, GeorplJb.