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VOL. 1. FOUR HORSE COACH UNE From Marietta to Cumming. ril’lE subscriber has in theabovcline a splendid L Four Horse Coach, with excellent stock an i careful drivers,by which passengers are put through in shorter time and with far greater convenience than formerly. Ev ry attention will be paid t | thei comfort, and no oxer.ions spared to make this | line equal to any South. This line connects w th the M . A A. Railroad at Mari-tt i, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Cumming ; and return Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sa’ur ays; also connecting same days with; the Hack to and from Dahlonega. I I. N. IIEGGIE. “HSHLY STORE! - ■«. •- GROVES 7 & BUTNER, \ Vil • pened in the Post Office Building, a VARIETY FAMILY STORE, in which will tie found every article in the (ii-cery line, liquors xcepte t, besides a great variety o! other articles li.cv ill t-cil f r jggg’-Cash ajit! Small i’roiif x. “Ol If y u want g md COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, BACON, LARD, M >la-s,Syrup, Tobacco, Yar , or anything in i that line, give us a- all. and we warrant s:iti-ta<-- . t ion. e will also keep Foolscap and Letter Paper, | Pens r.k, ar d « th, r . rticlcs of Ftati i > ry. CtHTNT 1 Y PRODUCE of a1- icl ta 1 i: in .t t ron ib. ral t- r us. r- tc, rr the 'AND! r.., -o. J. ilmnkinl for past favors, i 3 -.:!:!■■■. iioi i ' nlt< pa I ing '. ft p C 4- - ’• 1 i / 4 ——4 A N D . ; .; i •. 3 OF OPTION,' ■■ rd No. ■’ • :• n . % x 1 < ’s t *»*< >ll w. ' if-i ylt a - ol T’ini. h. . 1 all aarraii te d . p.. .!,• n•_dm.■ in -ill tli branches, as bein'" fore It' o.■ hi n t« .! mmi[i iit h hill k u. I ho.-1; in ~1 w II a-* • inc f. rv. nrd anil settle. Mar . Ho. dam I. lit MPHRIiY REID. STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS. J. J. NORTHCUTT. A CO.* Mariella. Georgia, |l 5 AVE tliiir fu'l susply of Staple an I 1 arey I) d (' OJB ■' , i.adiks «i- ciiildhicxs’ SUPE RI O R SIIoi: s . tog the - with a genera’, assortment of articles, which the I lire <•■?’< i’n > on the mo»t j'itrorahle leriiit FOR O ASH Cal! and l»o convinced. [n;nr 28 JARMOM & CO.'S EXCELSIOR MILLS, Marietta, Georgia. HIS n-h Purr '■’me Mil. i civ put up in | vHUres i's bail.ling near th ■ railtoa t. runs Every Wednesday and Saturday, a- duller- the due-t qu » ity of Mei and liri.-t. Corn Ground for Toll. IA MON A CO t, < .>/?/»• r*>r.v; ) .• ADM JN IST 1 TOR’S SALE. n» T I(j t , to >h • o.t r 4 -I «v io J i’v j j . t,.r te C urt Ho«s <<>«• r '<> Mir ■ tt.i. •> tWi i - ae 1 u h t.r~ < t -a e, hv v irtu <>• »n oil. from tie Co vi f Od • *>y of -vol ! own vv\ ■g r m* n i.m A t ro <. ' u 30 v nr. •’ .ge <o ! 1 the e- »fit ot th<la ir »• (! ere il- r . • <-'.itc ,» .!< viu « h Mvorv , d. .■ -<d f- re 'ns a«• Mm* • o * e *>y of .• lv »i nt ''l t\ ' >ll O.;K. Ciinh l.n : ABLE XOTICL. . ; H. r •. e« or C-rri I ! v rv -t «b »• the *nb'cr b r • i'll .u< he pat ■ at Ihe ; , , ti i t i h ■ 'ee-i f< r ' I. N. REGGIE. . The Mariella Semi-Weekly Advocale. gusincsis gulvfrtisfnitnts. iHrugsS. 31A KKLEY &JO VNE R A NNOUNCE to their customers that they have on hand a full and complete stock of DRU G S MEDICINES. Our pr po e t assortment <v nl’ th" u u-il good kep in n Drug 'tore, i-’ now offered at prices that <■ inn fail to suit. P Tsons ir; wmt of any of the following would do well to price them at ourhoust: Kerosene Burning Oil, K’ O i k c X? XT t’ X A IX;p V ' aX fi j.i <j oJu Jci Jli_/xAjLx •*» from CO cts. to $3 75 etch. ALSO Turpentine, Fluid, Candles, Alcohol, Lard and Sperm Oils, Linseed Oil, MLi-e Leads, PAINTERS’ COLORS, Putty’, Vi'indow Glass, Dru .gists’ A iitl J , «fcc., *kc., «?• , o: Prescriptions carefully put up. 0/1 <<7/ruit o yp/i.Qf 1 NN < n i£opo.*4. /:/:/> ((>:!]) \ i i.oa' j,ix/:s. PAINTED BUCKETS & ‘UBS, < « ?lns- Btt t, ••• :.ub i \i (11 Bite i. ts and V> h Is Saves and Riddles, Tea lw tc . ColleO Mi s, BROOMS, Cotton Twine and F ictory Thread. Fur sale by I Alar 1, IS(H MM. ROOT A SON. . Its Character Claims, &c., S'irst. Ti.e Course of J ns: rue ion is i'.,tcn.ive and suited to the , harueter and sphere <4' fi-m-ihs. Second. The Disciplineis effeelualiy mic.nt lin ed. wiitmut severity. i r hii .■ lai, : s Third. Tin- Kiito of Tuiiiun tire moderate and | the payments easy. i-'otirt 11. The. B'irdiiigs ai d Grounds, b-inv j very niu< li improved, arc admirably ailaprvd to : ; loa-ant ami livalthiul study and • xere’se i' ll't h. i ! Pi ii vipal is, by birth »nd eilne iti-ei. I a Georgian: all lis inti rests and sympatbii - nr 1 emplia’ival I v Soirbern, aid he has purel a id th ■ ' property, under the above title for the puip se • I j e.-titil.sl.ing a Soutl.vtn teiuale s.miuriy. equal to any other in < .xi-fence. Sixth. Ta - pa’.-uts w’m send tn-: il.iu. '-r here, may feel ; .-tired that liiev wi I la ixenip from immoral intli!. nee-: t: al tin y will have ex evil ti’ social and religieus advant ges. th t they will receive every attimt’i n n.-cc-sary T their im pruv-.-im nt and comfort; that tiny wil: be ion ducted r.gnlnrly through a course of ~pi»o|>r; : it .studies and at the <nd of that cmir.-e. v i 1 r. ci iv diplomas, ns certificates ot the r scholars! ip. Set «’i. 111, Ftudent - may v a’er .it ary time tin I , will be ehaiged from the ti ue of cat uiicc t-> tlic I eh" e i f the S- ssi-m. k i,hlh. The Piineqal i< piv’ari 1 t > 'Ar li orders at mndtra e il.iir.e- an I u atf r<t them i extra a Iva: tages f>r prosecuting their sttt -. >T For parti'ulars, n-’die-s T. li. COOPER, I’tin. Marietta. Ga. May, 7, Itml. NEW PAINTSHOP. rjl'l E utide: _-ncd having ] rnmict.'.v 10,-ted B in Mam t:.v w ifh avii wvs rainy mg on tiio PAINTING BUSINESS in all it’ v.iti >us dep .rtments, has taken the Room over the M erk.'hop t-f M K. M- C ••vn. on Decatur Street. He woii’.d re-pectfully call th ' attention ■ f citi i - ns ami others t • th- same, ar. I e mostly solicit a lilier.,l share of patronage tf — \ll w. -k d ;ie with p.< uiptr.es- and dispatch. Jan IS, ly. 1. N. H \\ S. ft % ’ E are selling Goods as cheap as ever t'oj Cah. “ HAMMETT t v.R"VE> Tan Park Wanted. rIN \ X r \K x U ' V ' pun » .»><.» L\ tie Mar ft I r «nt»vr\ t in ;u»\ • ii.h.ihv. »*»r u hi« t> it ive (3 ceu S pr* tv» i u H Ve dal I. v 4»*’ i v»r*‘i ittbevnrci JN<> H.GLOVEK. A. ISAACS. Wii It .san- .<t >1 ■.• an i -er i i Millinery and Fancy Gocds, RIBBONS. FEATHERS. FLOWERS, Heal hrv>.s -. Fur r id ms, L; c•> B envs. Km he- l‘irm.vn A., Ac « ot.o tty - Ir. r* Is’ i.nt Uni Ll.ig White Hall Street, AILA.NTA. GEORGIA. MARIETTA, GA, TUESDAY MORNING MAY 21, 1861. •Susincss Hrs. A. ISAACS, . FASHIONABLE MILLINER, Connelly's Iron Front Store, White Hall, near Alabama Street ATLANTA. GEORGIA. & L.kRG as--' riment "f B-mnets, Head I’rc-ses Bertha Capes Embroideries. Dress Trimmings and t ancy Goo s coi stantiy on band. . ons«- : s<ia<"e io > idvr ut slioit novice. Oct 5, ly. FAMILY SUPPLIES. a, . Tri’subscriber oiTers the public, on Cherokee I Street, a full sloes of FINE GROCERIES Embracing ’. very article usua ly kept in that line such as Sugar aacL CofTee E 31 GLASS E S .AND S Y RUP- Che wi,ng Tobace q c SUGARS, cScCJ-, PRODUCE GENERALLY Taken in barter on liberal terms. Having purchased the store of Mr B. 8. John son. he otler a large stock of Gro cries on the very’ best of terms, where .Mr. Hanies w ill take pleasure in waiting on customers. E. PAGE. May 1, 18.’>1. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHJMTTEBS. The proprietors and manufactiircrs of IIOS TL'i'I'IJII S ( i.I.UBLATED STfi.MACII LIT TERS can appeal with perfect confidence tc physician’ and citizens generally of the United S ales, because the article has attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A lew facts upon tiii point will speak more powerfully than volumes ot' bare assert ion or blazoning puffery. ’lhe co 'sumption of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters lor the last year amounted to over a hdlf miiiioti bottles, ami from its manifest steady’ increase in times past, it is evident that during the coming year the consumption will reach near one milln n Lot I les. 'i his immense amount could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion. ami the sanction of (he most prominent physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best known, who not only recommend the Flitters to their patients, but are ready at all times to give testimonials to its cHicacy in all cases of stomachic derangements ami the diseises resulting therefrom. Tills is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way of trimi peiiug the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid cstiim ii'Ui of an invaluable medicine, which is destine 1 :<> • e as enduring as time itself. 110 . ler'c ytoimich Bitters have proved a G' 1- :.d to regions where fever and ague and various other bilious complaints have counte ! (heir victims by hundreds. 'To be nbie to state confidently that, the “Bitters'- are a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It i c.m ves all morbid matter from (lie stomach, purities the blood, and imparts rcneweil vitality to t he nervous system, g ving it that tom: and energy itidispen.-able tor the restoration of health. It operates upon the stomach, liver, and ether digestive organs, mild.y but powerfully, and soon restores them to acondition essential to the healtliy discharge of the I'uiictiviis of nature. Elderly persons nmy use the Bitters daily as per directions on the bottle, and they will find in it a stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining years, as it is pleasant to the palate, in vigur.it ing to the bowels, excel lent as a tonic, and i ejuvemiiiiig gen rally. We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men nml women wlm Lave experiem ed the benefit of using this pi epai it ion while sull'eriug from stomach de i inri-m tits and general debility : acting under t e .•idvi.-e i f pliysieians. they have abandoned till deleterious drugs mid fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gent! :■ sex. 'i'here are certain periods when j t -ir i-ires are sa> h-ii '--ing tlmt many of them s. under the trial. the relation of mother mi l ciiil-l i- so absorbingly tender, that the i al er. .specially if she be young, is apt to I •■t her own health in her extreme anxiety (■ -r he; • taut. Bhi ill I the period of maternity ive during the summer season, the wear of ! ..dy :i;-.-l mm 1 is generally aggravated. Here, then, i- a neces-ity for a stimulant to recitpc i it ■ the energies of the sy stem, ami enable the mui. er to he ir up under her exhausting trials ; I i e-p'itmibill :es. Nursing mothers gene ra'.lv pieferthe Litters to all other invigora [ t. s tbn receive the indorsement of pbysi ; ci.-tns, because it is agreeable to the taste as xxcl’ as certain to give a permanent increase ' of La-lily st length. All t: -e po:-ons. t whom we have particu -li. v referred above, to wit: sufferers from tc 'it*. I .ague, cmi.-vi by malaria, diarrhoea, dyscii'.-ry. imiigestnn, 1<« of appetite, and n’t di-ea-es or iliTmigemeiiis of the stomach, : ei .-niu-i:e I invalids, persons of sedentary o<< i.p.it;vsi. ami uur.-ing mothers, will consult it. r own physical weitare by giving to llos tettc’ "'- t vieloated St" m ich Bitters a trial. '"\i TloN".—We caution the public against ii'itig any of the many imitations or eounter- Ivit-. i t ask lor IE st rrt t n's ("i t,i;nn*Tt;» Sion »< u Ihn rrs. and see that each bottle has tkew ;-'i-”Dr. J Hostetter's Stomach Bitters’’ L omi i n the s de of the Lottie, and stamped on ti.e mc:.i.iic cap covering the cork, and o'- -- wet cat our autograph signature is on the lai el. t v Prepared ar.d sold by HOSTETTER & LYi' .TII. Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all dr :g sts, grocers, and dealers generally t. -.out t.-.e United States, South Ame rm a. and Germany. EXCELSIOR MILL. Corn Meal and Hominy I 1 XI 1 ’ni« Vill. i- j c n-'*le- ! ged to e I i’t » t that »■ hi- p-eparvd b the ~r hy the Groc ry and p ” r ion io j»»»rje>ta- Malvh» • j << l-'.OUm A. CIIEROKKE Coun- Ypg ty.—Wherca°, Alfred Low, as the brother of ■ John Low, deceased, applies to me for letters of admimistration upon the estate of the said John Low, late of said counry deceased. These are thdrefore to cite hnd admonish all and si'rigu'ar the kindred and credit rs of said deceased e fie their objections, if any they have, within the line prescribed by law. why sa d letters should not be "ranted the applicant, this 4th April. 1861. Aprii t], JAMES JORDAN, Od’y. ESTR AY NOI’ICEr - O u:'.. P-atilling f cunty, Clerks Office, Inferioi Court, April 11, 1861. All interest cd are liereby noti .cd that AV. L Bone, of Said com ty tolls b f-re William Adair, one of the Justices of the Pee for said county’, as an estray, a Gray Ijors-. wdh soni -- yellow spo-s on his neck a d shou'der.', s:ipp. to be ab-iut. fifteen years old, four cct eleven ;• -bes.high, valued by W. W. Thompson and John B. Adair, freeholders of said county, to be wor'h five tpllms, Tho owner ot sai : estray is hereby* required to come forward pay’ charges, hud take said horse a'.vay : or he v.ij re de :lt with, as the law directs. A ex trace from the estfav Book. N. N. BEALL, C J. C. npwo MONTHS after dale application | will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb eoimtv fur leave to sell the real estate belonging io tiie estate of Charles Cler, late o sa ; d county de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs uni creditors of •sai-i deceased. April 1, ELIZABETH CLER, Adm'.-. (7 EORGI FORSYTH County—Where- E as-Julia - .E. Administratrix of Wil liam Boyd, presents to the Court in her petition ilulv fdgd and entered on record that she has ful ly administered William Boyd's estate. This is therefore tociteall persons concerned, lindredand creditors, to show cause if any t rey can, why said administratrix should not be discharged from her administration on the first Monday in May next, nov 30 11. BARKER, Od’y. G~eorgsa . CHEROKEE County—Where as Joseph M’Conncll, administrator of the estate of Win. Beavers, deceased, sppli.s to me for dismission from s iid administ ration. These are therefore to cite and admoi.i -h all per sons that they fi'e their ohjee'ions, if any they I; ive. within the time pre.-eri red by law why said let rs < f dismission shoal 1 Lot be granted the tips p irant JAMES JORDAN, Od’v. Apiil 11. 1861. TATE OF GEORGIA, F<-».vth i y ' unty: Wlu rens, A. G Hutchi-s, Admin t at >r of Robertson Wood, represents to the ' u t in his peti'iun, duly ti‘e-1 and entered on re- •r l that ho has fully ain inistered Robertson •’> 00-l's est.t i : This is t -i-!-if>re. 'o . i’e, all persons known as r ■ ti'm-... to show cause it m y they e n. why said a : uini.'tra’or sliou d n f be discharged from bis iim.' is ra'uiTi, an '■ recc've iet-e.'S t dismission "i the fi si Monday m Jui c next. 18 I. Dec. 7, t 60 fi . I'lAl'KJCti, Ord’y. E4 >R< I i, PAULDINCJJ County: t S iVhereu-. A <J Butloen, Ad-i mi.-t-ntor of tim Estate of Napoleon A 1.e.-tcr. deceased tip. de- t > me t- r letters t disuiissu u from said Ad mini-tr.ition. These, re therefore to cite and a monish a’l pcr ■i j’i.. < r-deer r-.‘ t > b-- and I )>":-r at my office by •he Ist vb-ndav in August next t . show cause if my they ave, whv said le'ters should not be gran tei theapp’icant. Given under my hand at off; this January 3,. 1861. MLLES EDWARDS, Ordiunty. O’T IC' -■'■G persons indebted t> the ot i'e ot I-on- ' a veil.'lei-msed, are hereby - quircot > m ike im••.e.tj it, pa- meet, an i all those ii ivitig de.imiuds a.ait st said e-t -tc are req'icsted t i ti-esent t num pr »p rH attes'i'd to 'be urmersigr i'ii teiin-o t! c 1 .w. 1) P. HOWELL I b I, 18’1. Adm’r. N T D IT C’ E,*““ w ' r ■•'> a' t r date, appli x •ation wiil . e n ilc to the t'ourt of Ordia i i; '' din on ty f r Iva. <■ •• •t ie negroes •e- iongirrg'o to i s a’« o! d.i.r'l;.,. .1 aloney, de-em ed, for t.’ie ber.etit f the • cir.< ~ml er- iit r-of said Je e >l.l EDA’ iRD M \1 ES. Ad i. r. April I.'!' I 861 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. t L’ pc s >".• liaxi g <1 m-MHis against tho cs /V. ! ’f M r !ia Mil mev. deeeised, late of • ! 1 ioa i -.. are required to present them, properly •t ti s’e I, w ;t’tin t i- imm pre i ribt <i by l.'xx, to th-- md -r-igne ■ : iml I f.o-e : mlohte<l to said estate are req li st, d t > m k - mme-Ikite pax mi nt April 2.i I '>l. ED W\RDvl \ YE t, Adui'r. J . .^.ii. **■ 'wcx»*’X .< &. etz eK,«tMQr*. wwt. w*sn»cw ijujw—.w DiiJrc/j .B. » A i MA X. ,- r-Y "Hi MELE DE LER.f MONJM-LNTS, Tombs, Head Stones, Mantels. NTFSES yLINTID FURNISHING MARBLE n.-.-y-.i’.y i. Iron ILtilintf f>r C’ mXerij hiulf South of the Georgia Rai’road Depot. .-V limit «’>* < « JinStly. L. BENNETT’S CHEAP CASH STORE STAPLE AKD FArJCY DRY GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. —«>- - A T the well known stand "f the Subscriber, North East corner of tee Public Square the Very best Stock of Goods be ever purcbasmi, which will be sold as low for the f’ tSH as can be bought anywhere. I .-all attention particularly to my purchares of heavy and .-erviceaulc goods. Aso a well selected >upply of READY-MADE CEO! HING LADIES’ DRESS GOODS AND A LARGE LOT OF Hoots* mid •.i and Pi le • my • ’<* Th 'e a ebt- d are requested to come for- I wTd an i an i make eitlement or they tnaj find! t e’.r n des a •! arc unts iu the bands of an officer | ■or co kction. L. BENNETT. . Marra 2*. * 1 AN DRE XV J. HA XSE EE,“ Attorney, Counsellor & Solicitor, AUsirift t;s, . PRACTICES in the Superior Courts of the fol lowing counties: Cobb, Forsyth, Floyd. Catoosa, Cherokee, Paul ding. Whitfield and Milton. Also, in the Supreme Court of the Stat' of Georgia at Atlanta., ai d in the District Court of the Confederate States for the D strict of Georgia. may 1, 1861. C. D. PHIELIPS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Marietta, Georgia. February 22, 1862. WASHI B.G T OR A.TC.XNT.V iiF.'OWGI.X • BY E. R. SASSEEN DR. N. N. GOBER, REFORM PHYSICIAN. Marietta, Georgia. OFFERS his services to the citizens of Mari etta and surrounding country. Office North side of the square over Page & Ha ley’s Store. Feb 8, ts. CICERO C. WINN, COLLECTING LAWYER, Marietta, Georgia. give his entire attention to the col’cc- y V tion of all claims entrusted to his care. March 9, ’6O. Es A5» A BEEN, Marie Ga. Georgia l . ( < RATEFL L to the citizens of Marietta and vi B ciniiy for a liberal patronage during the past ten years' is still prepared to perform aM opera tions either for preserving the natural, or insert ing artificial teeth, in the most approved luapnvr. lie solicits calls from those who have very bn<! teeih, as he is using a preparation for tilling the most delicate teeth, t:o matter how b'adly decayed, if not otherwise diseased—and rendering them serviceable for years. It is about the same color ns the tec'.li and will never change "r discolor tho teeth. ■\C.. Refers to citizens of Marietta for whom he has operated during the past ten years. Tkrms —CASH, unless by special contract— Offic.e South side of public square, over the I’ost Office. Marietta, Ga., Jan. 1, 1-861. F. '’AW. : ATTO KH E Y A T L A W , , Marietta, Georgia. "S M PILL diligently attend to any business con- I H tided to Lis care in the counties of Cobb, i Cln-iokee, Milton and Paulding. 1 CLAIMS collected as soon as it. ran lie done by : law, and the money promptly paid over. Jan 20, 1861. | NOTICE. (URCI MSTANCES having prevented my rc- X mux ing We t as contemplated—l < Her my | services to the public as a Physician for the ensu i iug year. A*?*' Office in Connell’s Building, up stairs, where I can be found at all times. GEO. W. CLELAND. W. H. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marietta, Georgia. A\ J?. GRE :' . Attorney & Counsellor at Law. JlarirS Jn. < o’sl> Clou!iSy, Georgia, l V ’ ILL pract’ce. an-1 ’.rive pt inq t attention to V r al! bii'inv: confided to i,is professional eare. in tin Distii' t Court at Marietta: Tho Su preme t'ourt of Georgia at Atlanta; The Superi or tin 1 Inferior Courts of the Blue Ridge Circuit, and the counties adj dning Cobb, of other Circuits. ."I re a! att cit on given t > the colli.i tion of debts, and the -eeuring of all m inner of claims. Prompt tn <1 eflicieut attention will be given to di manner of Im im <s in the mirts of Ordinary in tin ci n . y of Cobb an i adj lining counties. PHIBL.IPS&BURKHA ETER ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Mariella, Georgia. > n ’ I LL nracticc in l ult -n. Paulding and all the * ' <• untie- of the 1:1m- Ridge Circuit, in the Supr.me Court, and iu tiicD.stri t Court at Mari- WM. PHILLIPS, J. T. BURKHALTER. Jan. 1. ly- CHEESE. J UST received, a large lot of English Dairy and other Cheese, ty GROV 1-b & BUTNER. nuts: A LXRTE lot of Filberts. Pecan, \ and English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts and Rai sins, for sale by GRO\ E-S A L L I.> LR. —— | INDIGO, Madder, Coppcra., Logwood, Blue Stone, Sulphur, Chalk, Whiting, Borax, Ac., ] fo’rsaleby * HAMMETT A GROVES. may 10, 1861. FOOD FOR MILCH COWS. > ♦ ♦ PALI J/AL-IZ.. A SUPPLY of Pea Meal—the best food i« market kept constantly on hand, at SI per bushel. apnl 19 C. J. SHEPARD. 31<?fil and Hominy. % < F.AL AND HOMINY, of excellent quality, from white corn, fresh gr und at Jarmon A Co’s Excelsior Mill. C. J. SHEPARD, i k ii". Taken u by th-- Su-sriiier a D rk Prown Mare I ah-,nt ten y--nrs old. no ui.frk e cepf a wind gall ; o tne right ind leg The owner i« request <1 to ; come t ward, nu get his prop. ry or she w>l* lie dealt witi» a.« anestrny. A W. ROLCO.VBE. jEarietw. J", 18451. | Tiiowda/y MLof»>dVTay IT - . Six Sloatii* ngoi The Charleston Mercury republishes an ar ticle of the New York Tribune published Oct. 22.1860. The following is tho Tribune’s closing paragraph : The possibility of disunion on the part of the South is almost too absurd either for dis cussion or ridicule. In the first place, sho does not intend it; in the second place, she hasn’t the power to make the attempt, even if she had the will; and, finally, sho could not accomplish it if she had both thevvill and the power to make the attempt. The local pohee j at Washington are quite strong enough to suppress any incipient rebellion at the seat of government, and a revenue cutter off Charleston bar would be likely to make blue rosettes in South Carolina as scarce jis blue ro ses. - Qt 4T>»' The Congregation of IL W. Beecher’s Church in Brooklyn, have equipped two hun dred men for the war upon the South, fur nishing them with pistols, guns, clothing and all other things necessary to a complete out fit. — Hellish Suggestions—The Westminster (Pa,) Democrat reminds the Pennsylvania Volunteers that Baltimore “ha« always been celebrated for the beauty of its women;” that “the fair were ever the reward of the brave” and. “that Beauty” and Booty was the watchword at New Oilcans. Who Must Coil.jucr ’ The Northern papers allege, that, as the North i*"> snpCiior in capital and in popula tion, they must conquer ihe South. They carry their maj ;rity in politics into war. Brute power must prevail. Cite might suppose that these people arc as ignorant of the affairs of nations its they are of the principles of the government under which they live. Has the strongest nation in capital and population always prevailed in the contest between nations? Did Philip of Snain or Louis Xl\ .ol France fiu'bdue Hol and? Did Creat Britain subdue our ances tors in 1776 ? Is it not amazing that a peo ple who won their independence and liber ties against the most fearful odds in physical power, should now rely upon it as all suffi cient to subdue the people of the South ? The truth, we fear, is that the whole North ern p ipulation is completely brutalized. Engrossed in ploundering the South, and in material pursuits, they have lost all percep tion of the nobler characteristic attributes of cur nature. Justice, honor, truth, are noth ing in their estimation, in influencing the re sult of the conflict. The spirit whifh an?'- mates a people is nothing on the field of bat tle. The number of arms and muskets deter mines 'the victory. They bring eighteen thousand and we twelve thousand—therefore we must be conquered. The truth is, nut only mere numbers in na tions—hut mere numbers in battles, have never determined victories. The skill of leaders as well as the spirit of the soldiers engaged, det'-rmine the fate of battles. IV hat makes, the French armies so formidable, is imt their size and numbers. They arc a small race—tts the Romans were who conquered tiie world. It is the spirit which actuates the French soldiery, that constitutes their military greatness. And when the Northern hordes come to in vade the South, will they not awake a spirit in the Souththat’wiil I»c unconquerable? They cnine to make us their colonies and tributa ries. They threaten to desolate our land by insurrections, and to give up our cities to bo sacked and burned by a licentious soldiery. We tight for our liberties—our homes —our country. Is there no inequality in motives here, between the assailants ami tho assail ed? Suppose both people to be equally bravo —are not the motives which will lead to a daring self-devotion, far greater in the one people than the other, when contending for mastery in battle? If the Northern soldiery are beaten —what do they lose? Nothing. They only do not gain a conquest over us. But if we fail in battle—what do we of the South lose? Every thing which is worth liv ing or dying for. Can mere numbers be vic torious in such a contest? The Northern reasons as if a man was a mere brute, and had none of those high aspirations which link him with the divinity.— Charleston Mer cury. The Havana Press on the Crisis.—The Havana papers publish in detail the news from the United States, and comment volumin ously upon it. The Prensa says; The confusi >u which must reign in the United States, with the calling out oftho rnilita the preparations for war, can scarcely be conceived. The genernl dissatisfaction, however, manifests itself in a thousand diff erent ways; because the people well under st< ods that the result of all these sacrifices’ will be that the drama will end where it ought to have begun, with tho recognition of the independen- e and nationality of the two sec tions into which the old republic is already divided,and the conclusion of treaties of amity a.d commerce. But, in the meantime, disas ter i- t>> succeed diaster without the possibili? tv < f remedy. What blindness on the part of cue Bcpubiiuyi party and Preeideut i-duaol** NO. 20.