Newspaper Page Text
MAY 1.
TO
THE CORNER STONE,
COLUMBA GA.,
G- 1 € E E T I N « - •
We thank you for your advocacy of Free
Trade. The struggle between the South and
the North is rapidly becoming one of com
merce and finance. The North is now groan
ing under the death blow delivered in the
Morrill tariff. Let us antagonise that act of
folly by free trade—actual absolute free trade.
Thetariff now in operation at the South is
useless, expensive, and profitless, From the
Ist of May until the Ist of November, there
are few arrivals or departures of ships f. o n
or to Europe, at or from any Southern port.
If we maintain our expensive custom house
arrangements, it will not add a dollar to our
treasury Let us then disband the non-pr >-
ducing, non-fighting, tax consuming, use
less, profitless host.
The careful reader of the history of the
great struggle between Napoleon and Eng.
land, knows full well, that it was the comincr- '
cial policy of Pitt which finally broke the ■.
power of France. Standing at the head of
his conquering armies Bonaparte exclaimed
with bitterness ‘-political economy will un
dermine an EMPIRE OF ADAM \nT. Ihe final!
cial measures of Pitt, neutralized the victo
ries of the French army and eventually sub
dued France.
The secession of Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Arkansas, has settled conclu
sively the result of the war. The South is
certain of victory if we will apply the lancer
of free trade to the vital arm of Northern
power. We can bleed, the north to d<<ith
and grow wealthy by the process. But a
tariff on imports is fatal to us. It is a direc
blow at our own res urces. The -tato <>( war
will induce 8 mth *rn c msmnption <4 South
ern made goods. The blockad ■of ••nr ports,
is simply the exclusion of Northern war’s
from their only market. 'I hat hl cka le is
the best protection ever offered to Southern
industry.
Let us calculate. In the first place the
South expended in the old union by the
means of absenteeism alone, upon an average
some fifty million dollars annually at the
North. Wo paid in the form of duties
and forfeits and unneecessary, intermediate
charges on Northern importations one hun
dred millions more. We then paid two thirds
of the total expenditure of the w hole govern
ment and received in re-imbursement only
one tenth. This would figure up somewhere
in the neighborhood us sixty five millions.
Grouping these sum■> together wc have the
following account current :
Annual loss of w.' d.th by tic South under
Hie old I iiion.
Dibursemcnt by absenteeism at
the North; $50,0(0,001)
Disbursements in duties profits X ’.,
Ac., on Northern imported goods. 100,0t)0,0()0
Disbursement in the form of un
fair burthen of Government ex
penditure. 65,0(10,000
Grand Total 215.000,000
Expense of supporting the G v
xjrnment of th o Confederate
States in its ordinary civil de
partments. 820.000.000
War expense extra. 150.000,000
8170,000.000
215.000,000
Southern profit by War. §15,000.000
According to this exhibit, the South, will
come out at the end of the current year’s war,
with a saving in annual expenditure of
forty five million of Dollars. Ibis is exclu
sive of what what wo save by the enforced
economy now the rule in every Southern
home. This is exclusive al.-o of our saving,
in the form of Northern made go Ms and
Yankee notions usually consumed at the
Smith.
Why. Mr. Corner Sion', our cotton export
alone representing two hundred and fifty
millions of Dollars will square this account
and leave the planters an unusual surplus.
This war is a Providence to the South Ihe
North will grow weak and p<>or, the > ut:i
strong and wealthy under it. The strongest
arm and the longest purse will win the game.
God has given us the “strong arm" of right,
faith and justice. Lot us be careful that we i
place in that arm the sword of Gee trade. |
Let us draw it gleaming from the ru-ty s a
bard of Protection that its light miv ] one- .
trate civilized Europe. Drive it h me to the
very vitals as Northern credit, uti l then our
brave armies have only to keep the mob i
of the enemy in cheek for six months. By
the end of that time, famine, ruin, defeat mid
desolation will sweep over the ■ called tree
States from Maine t> I >wa. Hive we th',
AA illiam Pitt to guide the financial element of
this great struggle? Have we the genius t>
direct aright those vast resources which
naturehas given us? Have we a* the helm the
I: enstiry the mind to make our t '• » miiluii
cotton li >es, do what .1 ih i It ight s ii 1. tin ler
free trade they could do, town -upp ft those
at home and defe.n abroad three soldiers
cadi.
Fiiere is a choire fibrilv at Montgomery.
\\e beg ,mr t" ti u I of ■ ?»» *',»>•>»• .<• • i
run over there some fine dav, a i re t I u ( >
the financial p»li i t Ptt r« -as \.i • »e u
Ini' is the c«>:uiuer<i.,l Comm i- K < g.
But I’ue throned that m >; arch is 1 K».t lit >.<>..
C< 1. ii.irtw 2 uiforeas u- tmt the »ei r...
c>'inpaiiii'« v >uip >s>ng h - reg m nt w i ei
til AiU ita O.i luULTodag lac JJ.-l lush
THE MARIETTA SEMI- AY EEK L Y .A 1) VO(JA TE.
’ Military Concert.—The la lies and gen
tlemen of Marietta will give a musical Con
cert this Week or next for the benefit of the
families of the volunteers of Cobb County.
AVe hope it will be a decided success.
irgl r
Mi itary Sellouts.
The admirable letter of the Governor of Al
abama toCol. Robertson,Superintentendent of
the La Grange Military Academy presents
proper views of the utility and impel tnnee of
Military Schools. Its p >sirmns are all emi
nently applicable to our own Institute.
We hope that Georgia will not per
mit oiirfi to go down for Wartt of proper
support. Military Students any where would
do well to study this letter and give
heed to its earnest admonitions.
•Tolinson Volunteers.
This spirited company paraded in full uni
form on Thursday, and attracted much com
mendation fortheir proficiency. Capt. John
son deserves much credit for the pains he lias
taken in organizing and drilling these youth
ful volunteers.
rg. <£££, -g
Camp Brown Muy 9th, 1861.
To the Ladies of Marietta and Vicinity.
The officers of the 4th Brigade of Ga. Vol
i miteers desire to make public, their very high
I appreciation of the many kindnesses they
have received at your banc’s during their
stay at “Camp Brown.”
To have been cheered by your presence and
encouraged by your smiles was gratifying
beyond measure and greatly softened the
hardships necessarily incident to a camp life.
We deqre especially to return our thanks
for the bounteous board which you spread
for our entertainment on AVediUsday last and
still more that S » many of you graced the
interesting >ccasion with your presence.—
M iv the tim * speedily come when it shall
he wo ii,in’ - a-k.iiot to give the parting smile
to the s Idmr going f >rth 11 the wars, but to
place the laurel upon the brow of the victor
rdurotd.
J. F. Neal, j
'l'. (1. Johnson. >-Committee.
Geo. Hillier, )
EXIiCL l IVE DEPARTMENT. )
Montgomery Ala., MayUth 1861. j
Col. J. W. Robertson;
Dear Sir : I have received your letter dated
May sth, asking my “opinion as ic the pro
priety of (your) abandoning “ LaGrange Mil
itary Academy” ami going into active service
and als > making a full tender of your services
io any way that I may think they can best
pr anote the causeof the Country.
I unhesitatingly give it to you as my
opinion, mv Dear Sir, iliut nothing could Le
more impoliti : m- ill judged than to abandon
the i xerci-es of the “ LaGrange Military
Ac i h'mv’’ at this time with a view of allow
ing either ts officers or <’adets to go into the
army. Toe country has greater need both
for ion and your Corps of Cadets where y<>u
are, than anyw here < 1 w, just at. this juncture.
It i< not mne'vgO’l raw miterial that we
nc 'd, s mu’.’*’, 1 ow, as triimed men. and men
camibleoi h'ltinini/ oilers.
I sincerely hope (hat neithei your own
ardour nor tin 1 pressure from a body ot cn
thu-iastie young men whose patriotic hearts
burn with a desin for what is called “active
service" will in luce you to tak’ a 'top which
1 should consider so much to be regretted.
Sei vice in the field is surely not the only
“active -ervi, e ’ we can give our country.
Ler p udem e ai d jn Igment regulate our
neti>ns in war or peace. 'I he Military teach
ers ami the } <>ung men undergoing military
and schinas ic training at our several Mill*
i'nrv S< hools are in “active ser\ i>’c” of a
character the most vital and imp >rtant to the
final succe-s of thi great struggle. To aban
don them now, w ould be rashly to undo and
overthrow what the State has been at so
much cost ami pains to build up in the crisis
they were designed to meet. W c arc prob
ably t<> havc a bmg and painful struggle for
our libertiis and we must dismiss from otir
minds the idea that service in the field is the
only laudable or honorable service. Wc
must systematize ami bring the whole force of
the country into harmonious action tor tne
c uniimn cause of Liberty —not one depart
ment merely.
Dr. Garland of the University of Ala. has
found considerable difficulty in regulating
the impetuous ardour of the Cadets there,but
lias finally succeeded in doing so, and I r.m
in hopes that y u w ill be able to exert the
same influence over y ur Institution and i’s
Corps.
Please say to the young gentlemen of the
Corps fin me, that if they arc willing to give
heed to one who has their Imnor and their
iutei e-ts and m >st of all the safety and liber
ty of his e untry deeply at heart and who
i' in a situation to judge of these matters
more correctly than they can- that no young
man (except with the approbation of his
father > r guar ! an) ought to quit the Acade
my 'o join the army, nor do anything
nor fiv r a: v or j-et I>r breaking up the
regular exerei-es of the Academy. Let them
go sieadily ai d regularly to work to obtain
that, training in Military matters which will
e table tic in • ram • tl.ers. and then as t’lCv
are w > t< I, 'h v . . t r <•-
'crx ice, as i • >!
o d arv pi ■ , the case if
m re ar ■ ur a: i ts.is a>' .at' I ”n’-l :•>
, nil •in th : -a 1- x n .■ ” .
tilings t > kc« i u M ,i I -• » -
orgi'tliz. d t nt t
arm a- t‘ - i o • • e '
i»i i. t i - m ■ ’
Tea he - i I 'i e ' ' i ’ ' ■ »■ «s
t' u - : . - ’ • U
f r the H Iv m Ii s : . ’
Ys • •
A. li. MOJKE.
Tribute of Respect
to
Kieut. Win. IT. Nelson.
At a recent meeting of the Corps of Cadets
of the Georgia Military Institute the follow
ing resolutions, which were offered by the
committee previously appointed fbf-the pur<
po«c, were tnianimouslv adopted as a tribute
of respect to the ia'e Lieutenant Nelson of
the Georgi Army wlm was accidentally k'U- <
ed by the bnistiug fan iron swi el on the
Savannah river near Fort Jackson on M n
day Gth Ma v , 1861.
Whereas It bath pleased Almighty God to
take, from the world Lieut. Wm. 11. Nelson of
the Georgia Army lately a beloved and honored
member of this corps;
Therefore be it Resolved, That in his death
the Georgia Military Institute has lost a firm
friend and a most gallant representative; one
who during his connection with the Institu
tion never failed to exemplify the word cadet
in its true meaning .that of an officer and a
gentleman and one who, on his separation
from it gave proofofliis patriotism by being
the first man in his town to enlist in the cause
of his country.
Resolved 2nd. Hiat this corps knowing b's
ahi’itips to discharge the duties of the posi
tion and feelimr that they alone recommend
ed him for it heard with extreme gratification
of his promotion to a Lieutenancy in the Ar
my.
Resolved, 3rd That our most tender sympa
thies are hereby offered to his widowed Moth
er, his fatherless brother and sisters and his
many friends.
Resolved, 4th, That a copy ot these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the deceased and
published in the papers of Marietta and Cal
houn, and the Evening Dispatch of Augusta.
J. A. Blackshear, 1
Tiros. 11. Bomar, - Committee.
William L. Baker. )
■!■»-
LYMAN HALL SOCIETY.
Ge uicia Military IxstiTurF., May 13tli, 1861.
Tribute of Respect.
At a meeting of the Lyman Hall Society,
a few evenings since, being informed of the
melancholy accident wliich earned the death
of our late active and beloved fellow member
Lieut. ‘William IL Nelson, w ho at the time of
his'death, was an officer in the Georgia Army,
a committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions expressive of the f’cling on
the Society on this sal and painful
event. It has pleased Almighty God,
in the dispensation of his all wise and ever
just decree, to remove from the stage of re
tion our much 1 eloved friend and brother
William 11. Nelson who was previous to his
promotion in the Georgia Arinv, an active
member of this society. We have 10-t—eve
lost him. We knew him well—'new lem
intimately and can speak of linn k •ov im’
and feeling the truth <>f what we wr’ie Hi
was a ymmg min full of pr im'so f>r a brill
iant fit ire,*full of h <pean 1 noble nsp ra is
possessing a heart responsive to nil 'h-* no
bler imnulies of our nature lie ba 1 alremlv
thou rh b>it a youth beconi’’ a supporter us Ids
country, rm honor to his family and a b!n<sin"
to his race. An 1 while we cannot change
the inevitable will of our Heavenly Father,
we submit t > his decree and mourn, not r s
those who have n hope, bit hoping that our
loss is bis eternal gain.
Tlieref re, —We the nminhers of this So b ty
pass ’he full 'wirur resohu’ons.
Re i' rrmlr A — we dnPflv <lerJ re
*lm ilpmire f <»>'.' *' “i'll L ’bus .u ll« .'v '’iib
p<l frmn t're bGgh’ ’ ' f v<". v field ofy u-l -
ful life, win vvli 1“ am o>g us omli' ire I him
selt to all who kirn v him bv the r <ti’u I*' of
his conduct, the am'able e. <of his d'spos'tion,
the kindness of bis heart,Lis faithful attention
to duty and the untiring perseverance mid in
dustry which characterised his academic life.
Resolved, As a Society we mourn the loss
of one of whom we were proud as a member ;
and as individuals the death of a firm and
estimable friend.
Resolved. The memory of bis many virtues,
of his faithful and conscientious discharge of
every duty, of his untiring zeal as a member
of our association and as a student, combined
with all those qualities of mind r.nd heart
which exalted him in the estimation of b s
fellow students, is sm redly embalmed witlnn
or.r hearts.
Resolved, That wo. sincerely condole with
his bereaved family, relations and Iriends,
and tender them our heart-felt sympathy in
their distress.
Resolved, That a copy of the preamble and
resolutions be transmitted to the family of
the deceased, and to the Editors of the Mari
etta Advocate and Savannah Morning News
with the request to publish, and in ie.inem
brance of the service s rendered this associ
ation and our high appreciation of his char
acter a page in the minute Book of the soci
ety he dedicated to his memory, whereupon
shall be inscribed the above preamble and
resolutions and the elate of his dcatli.
T. S. Mover, )
G. M Blount, ' Committee.
J. S. Cons- j
Tiir Enfield and Minis Riels.—The En
field derives its name from the place where it
i- ma L'. a u<’'v, ’he g.>ver ;n<n r a inory at
• *ie' 1 F. a I sis u, s j : ;;
•c luit’fci arm v r tic mad-'a r t?,>ri .gfn 11,
Th"> ACnie derive* its ' am*’ from LAuren-
M.u-.ui ue E'i'll-li In i ’ y. who iir-t
e.i -ii ■« ex, a i-’ g nii»-i t th ar
■ • b wo>’ x <; > - t «a ii-rt
, ,C • d Vn •> 'I- HIII' l> X t
Hr. * I * 1 > s - it* C-* 1 e
h> . u..; rv I ci i-.-i < . t >- n J.. e>
Ui'.. < ~u.
TELEGRAPHTC.
Montgomery, Ala . May IRtli.—The State
of Arkansas was admitted to-day into the Con
federacy, by Congress. Iler delegates wei e
Messrs’R W. Johnson. A. Bust, A. 11. Gar
land, AV. AV. AA’atkins. and 11. F. Thompson.
The latter will be here to morrow.
AVa-iiinotov, May 18 —The Diplomatic
0 •rps here are anxiously watching the course
of political events on this Continent, and it is
said that France has an egen travelling
through the South.
The expenses of the United States AVar De
partment are enormous and fears are now ari
sing of the ability of the Government to raise
means for carrying on the war.
The Federal troops are becoming mutinous
bad fare being assigned as the reason. The
Seventh Regiment on Friday night last, had a
mock funeral over their“ junk salt beef.
AVashington, May 18.—Dnaiel E. Sickles,
of N. Y., has been made a Major General.
New York, May 18 —The N.Y. Tribune is
becoming alarmed at the present state of nf
fairs. It says that A’irginia is full of Aoops
all armed and equiped.
Montgomery, May 17.—Congress passed a
number of bills to-day arganizing the Patent
Office, regulating the sale of prizes, regula
ting telegraph wires, and authorizing the is
sue of bonds to the amount of fifty millions of
dollars, payable in twenty years, interest not
to exceed eight per centum ; or in lieu oi
bonds issue twenty milions in Treasury notes,
in small sums without interest.
Baltimore, Mas- 18.— Ross AA’inans was
not liberated unconditionally but on parolac.f
honor not to act openly or covertly against
the Federal government.
Travel is open to all points now north and
west of AV ashington.
St. Louis, May 17.—Thirteen Union fami
lies have arrived nt St. Louis, having Leon
driven from their b ines on the Pacific Rail
road. Gen. Price orders the mdita tn orga
nize imn e liately f tn march under the flag of
Missouri.
Boston, May 17 —Ex President Pierce is
out in favor of a peaceful separation.
Mij It diert Anderson has made i’
a point at every stopping place at the North
to coinpliin four “ inhuman 're.-Vm •> t" in
firing u Sumter after the *iarr<iek were
i»:ivi’liv«’.'l in fl.uno.:. Did an bony nii vo'nt
bin • 111’: ■ d w !is .! rtv S', ir- - “ A. '
why is itf'iit he h.o n- t ’ol 1 “tin' \ ’’. >i
p”- ’ >le ” that lie •’ -i I'* i
»>’:inl • 'ho ■ 1 ■" ■■ ’a‘F ; ‘ Sum ■■.
a' an nl.'v oi >'■ -mffi ■ < i • > t-ua'ile b'm 'o
th r w■’ Pl-i i’h slit ,] i o th” c.' w I <■! -
arum 1 ruize- s ami Le'p! w omen, w hom I c
kn”w fu'l well w till cm ro. ate at Mb.”
|*oii t Garden nt the filing f the first gun''
Ties is i ot a rumor, li.c gun Las Le n seen,
the elevation and direction hi if been noticed;
and by his own ackmiwle I<erneut, ari l that
of his offi ’crs, the guns in expo-ed places
could not Im w rkoil. with nt certainty of
le«tvt; -t'oii ; so onr nio’* o>-s, wives am!
sistes ' avo of Im a s' i 'cor. !, mc vr-i;
01’11 GUN •KETID M1 N 111 <’ I■ ’ V’’.XH’ • Till'
is the Imivo ni w’ 1 ”. s s I’o i wifresh
m at v"”( tab’i s A . & , nl.’l wis ti...tight
b some to be a friend.
[ Charleston hfcre»r>/.
The Catholics and the Crisis.—The New
Y<>rk Freon in's ./m/raa/contends that ‘ Catli
ofi. s have .lone nothing to bring on this war.”
and urges them to speak out and call once
more for counsels <.f peace. The Journal
alluding to the Tribune's exhortation tn have
men to make a dash at the enemy in Virginia,
Maryland, etc., thus pays its respects to that
paper:
“If this pestilent war is to degenerate into
a barbarous raid on women, children, and
defenceless villages, there xviil ho two tn the
"ccurscl contest. There is in Pennsylvania,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg Gettysburg,
AVnynesburg, etc., etc., a good deal more ac
cessible, from the border, than anv town we
know of in A irginia or Maryland. Could any
but a new Englander, a non-resistant; a bran
bread eater, and a lackey ' f Bloomer-women
have indicted so infamous a paragraph.'’—
AVe decline measuring words < f denunciation
in stigmatising its cowardly atrocity.
ilciv sUlvcrtiscmctts.
31 us;i<*sil Ohk’ciG.
A concert will be given on I'hurs lay eve
> ning 23 inst, at Connell’s hall by a number
of Ladies <fc Gentlemen of this place, the
proceeds of which will be appropriated to the
families of the soldiers who leave Mariet
ta. For paiticulara see bill sos the day.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
IV vi w• f the f::< t. that fur th- Gr> )n p oiics
<il tbi- ■ uuty err to xau tr d c.t •I. ■■ -er
' vice o’ tue Coi fcderate ."t-.t ' -n t e -f
this n; ut hive ,t; 1■ an a.-s - -nt >t Tw nty
'F ic per •■'■nt •>'; . 1 .-ul-cri •■' - ’•> ti e '•in ty
i Fir. :. a i<l h r -by • a'l < n >l’l crs i s who • ’ e .-i;b
--1 - ribed o said tut d. t > pay the t :a : tit;; 1.. a
‘ ur r. t. W. iiokvi.i e -.s < r.. i* ]• ’
A.- H • U < . t. I’m.
A. A. Wtss S.Uy.
Ma’. 15. s .
IV
! ,v I . 1 H.U ->. • : I T
% l'Hg t
X * all ■ r -;. t lg
* 4
GITY HOTEL,
BY
Nlt-ss. Nl. JES.
FYIHIS Hofei a»ii Poar>ling House is convenient
_H_ to th Rail Road Depot, and oIT rs induce
nients for the patronage of the travelli ig public in
good fare at very reasonable prices
Board per month, sls 00
“ *• day, 1 I 0
Single Meal, 35
Marietta, may 1, 1851.
FANCY PFRFUMFRY.
SUCH as Colognes II and kerchief Extracts.
Hair Oils. Pomades, Ac. Toilet ami Dcmmon
Soaps. HAMMETT A GROVES.
FAMILY TEAS-
IN NE Grein and R1 ek Teas Powders
' S’>da. Co kin.r Extract- Ac., for solei'
II AMMEIT A GROVEE.
ToKlCCi!*?
A LARGE a . I'lnei t< r Fme nd ‘< n n’> n
Chewing T< )a. c<> Aso Lire i n C< no < >
Setrars fo r sale hi 11? M E’l T < i ; l <■'' FS
UR. SWEET’S
WALL’BLMIMBT.
The Great JENtt’B'naß ReHie<L>,
For Rheumatism, G ut. Neuralgia, Lummig”,
Stiff-Neck ami Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts and AVounds, Piles, Headache,
ami all 1-1 In ummic and
Nerv< us Disorders.
Dr. >tepheu Swne. 1 <f Conue<ticut,
The gieftt natural Bon setter.
Dr. rtf',phen oj ' 'on ■■ er nut.
Is known all o er the Un tea - taws.
Dr. JSiephcii Sii'ret oj Connecticut,
Is the auihor of “Dr. w et’s in aliible Li; iinenr.
De. Sweet's !n I nil iblc Liitim’id
•iciftaiis reuiely fir IS cm algin.
Dr. Sweet's Ir fallible Lini rent
I i.res Iliii’iiS and Sca'ds Immediately.
Dr. ytw'e.fs Infallible Limweut
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Biniies.
Dr. Sweet's I ftlhbl Liniment
Cures llcadiche Immeoi tely and was. never known
to fail.
Dr. Siwfs I Datable. Liniment.
Affor lo nnmi: ute r.Le f r Piles, and seldom
I fob <> e.;re.
|
Dz z /'.v / f dibit Liniin nt
} ('tie sT • ’h, i I Oil' -m one I
r Lir e.i'
ii sCi ts d"• mii lilt c ati y im> le; Vs-
I n :
j) Li ihn it '.
! : ■ > ■ ’ . f, : .-> din i. < v.oy f.imi y
7/ . l.i Im d
I ' .■> - in t ■ Id.
■ .sirr -. ' . i'ifiriiidi' ' mune'd.
if a.- hen esc l y more lian ,t ni': Inn ople, ami
all | ra se i>.
DU G 3
MENCIUS!
—■-*/ -.w
| H M IIA.VMITT J T. I’taVlS M I’. i
Hsnrrnett & Crc-ves,
Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND
A, GEO.,
Viyi.Ul.D r.-peit i.lh rail the ;:t ei tion < 1
y I’ly iliii,- '.'erch iris. :od f<■ ti’ii'lic Ceil
trailv to th ir large ami we 1 lected et <k '1
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
OILS,
&c, &<., &c..
eml,racing everything ii.pr *1 in me regular
Drug bueine s, vt are p-epaied t ' sell
the uio-t approved terms tor
Cash or Approved Paper. ,
As our t:i<-ilitf • t-r it< prc . of go .<l.- are
untquailed we offer
GREAT INDDCEMIDS i >
to purchasers.
' In aldition tn our stock above mentioned, wt
have a full asrortoient <»
1 mory,
F v ■■ CT & UO A! 51 •. i \ >< > A PS,
p, ~t t| IP. r |.(| ~ 1 I’rii' - w ih W ro eivi
. •ir lfl u> t•• m.‘ U I cr.-. AIS ,
Statixiery, Cutlery, Toys,
•?r- c* ’ iy, • rilcn ‘tc ic’ i ■*<-*-■ .'s A tu
5 < k
M 'RID YaZ A RE;
... ' i. i. , IL. <= V\ - '•;> 1- -h<.'« -.'p
t-r .- L. I--. Hi ■ H w “ ,r ' • A'■•
4.0 3)0 md3 of Iron,
; i h • •» c /1: j. G i -1* u.- a
. j.t jo iai a- 1. j
IN
TTTrTesT
MARKLEY JOYNER
Have received a large stock of Pocket Dimies
from 20 cts to Acts each— ail aud c t'.em
Abo have in store
$1,200 Oi*’
m, cn? m ira
1 ir/.'f LC SCHOOL .' /..I?/ ,-
30 '/DOUSAX'D I.Mihn
150 HOT TLEs Gt)Or> /XI,
50 GROSS XIX 1 J,
PE XX, A LX'i,
G old i'r ns,
1 v o r v T a b I c 1 8.
L'hiil lb'iirils. A c.. Ac. : n
1000 m HTOJO- -
LUMBER 1
1 0 0.0 0 0 Feet 0» i ■'
FTjN’t'-' suhscui, > has on hind Im-
I Mill, two ami a naif ri > io u . • t
100,003 FEET OF LUfILE-..,
Plank f any kin 1. or ohe ’ deseriptb . I
her tie is prepared o fur id)
For the Cash,
at $’ par hundre i at rtie Mill. ot. $1 2 • d di
at. Marietta.
g-gr- Orders m.ybole ta' the Pest < ill •■>
at T, '. Atkinson’s stor .
Illium UH.
FURNISHING GOODS.
We st side of the Public Square.
M.U-.iETTL GRDRGIU
’I J,.- stoe K ot Eanlware n d *?.•<» <■
Fitrisi ,hi tim.tl < ex■<ln ovigtU ttv
t'a.
W. L WADSWORTH
• • •
SPECIAL attention is invited to the very ex
ten.'ivc ami well selected slock of Hardware
an.t House I’nrnishing Goods ” liieh 1 have row in
Store: t'oi sitting in part of Iron,‘Nails, Pots,
I,u’< li.’.’-. I.oeks. Hinge- Carpenter’s Tools, Axes,
llntehets, Oven-, Parlor, Kitchen, Box and Wood
Stoves.
Hvery v::ri'’ty of LLiek-niith's Tool-, Anvils,
\ h e. . Bellows, Cum Cut, Tenon, Mill and Wood
Sa w s.
T ibl ■ Cutler r. Silver pl:' 1 Ware, Corn Shel-
I is, Sc'.t is. forks, Spa is, Points. Oils, Glass,
GUSS ixn PfcSTO.’ w.
Builders’ and Carpenter’s
H A RD AYA R ES.
All of which Le offers to icil at Atlanta Piiees,
FOR THE CASH.
lie also maiHifaeture-' every variety of
Copper. Iron, Tin and Sheet Iron
*W ARE.
Joi; wo k of nil kinds dun on -boil mti.c.
Cail and e.xami c ur; ; took.
W. L W.tDSW ’! HI.
Jan I. ty.
tpjEli. aiuu i A uo
OP llt 'or she a1 -g aid well -cl : 1 as
cii . m<f
O FAMILY
GROG ER I h/
FOR CASH!
a■oi g ■■ hich are cl. ice Gre n am* B acl f’< a ,
< Loe late 1 r i a t.nd (. o <>a, Pickles aid Pi
CHI IAE BI TIER,
CRACKERS, Assorted.
SUGARCUREDHAMS
cum sszrs,
C H 010 EE SHO U L E o z
SA? OK ED ISEEF,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
j?nni|b anb ?U01:i55C5,
Spices, all kinds and best quality
Mu ke cl. >ba<l, White Fish, Soaps, a large us.-ort
m -nt. Raisins, Figs, Prun -s, <fcc.
May 1. 1861
AND
fiG* Q 23 S .
fZI lEu ilcrsi.ii l wo i'<l tcs’ cc fully in
j 10 t e c.'//.•■ sol Ma zC.ttiiv <1 viciti-
11. Ulat c ti.u loe.ilc 1 p.IUiaiICUOJ I-lu ir place ut
thv Tuvin
Next Poor to V/a hwi>rtli’x
, n be w C t side • t t e I’.lil'i fqu re.
- !'>'-• -U •< m <>c c<( 111 " a
Urrnl tii < r m.i-b tn a y m -1- ' rti. <>r .-outu.
All Work vv a:ranted.
Feb„-ly llAOMi’oO.’.