Newspaper Page Text
Janetta jyiwate.
SIAKIETTA, MAY 238.
7. ... ~ ' ' ■ • \
Cobb Mountaineers.
Below is a list of the officers and privates
of the Cobb Mountaineers one of the compa
nies of this county Col. Gartrell’s
regiment under orders to leave on Thursday.
OFFICERS.
Capt.—W. W. White,
Ist. Lieut.—C. C. Winn,
2nd. “ —Greenlee Butler.
3rd. “ —J. A. G. Anderson,
Ist. Scrgt.—J. W. Hodge,
2nd. “ —Thos. Wilson,
3rd. “ —T. 11. Weaver,
4th. “ —T. W. Brock,
Ist. Corpl.—J. N. Daniel,
2nd. “ —J. W. Doncaster,
3rd. “ —V. A. Hamby,
4tb. “ —J. R. Tucker,
Company Surgeon—G. W. Cleland,
PRIVATES.
Thos. Aderholt, W. I’. Hughey,
M. 11. Bradley, A. J. Hammett,
J. L. Brewer, T. is. Henry,
W. W. Barm ore, R. C, Irwin,
P. 11. Bryant, W. S. Johnson,
J. P. Bryant, A. L. Lord,
D. A. Brown, J. W. McConnell,
F. A. Bennett, S. A. Martin,
Jas. Brooks, J. W. McGarity,
W.T. Bohanan, T. J. Mullins,
W. A. Brown, J. C.JMcDonald,
T. W. Cook, Alpha Newton,
W . B. Clinkscales, Bluford Osborn,
B. F. Curry, Bird Parks,
H. S. Collins, W. A. Roq- f
John Cain, Wm. Riley,
Stephen Daniel, Wm. Stephens,
A B. Daniel, J. E. Shaw,
W. R. Daniel, John Sauls,
G. W. Daniel, W. T. Simpson,
J. V. Daniel, S. Smith,
F. G. Daniel, E. J. Smith,
L. C. Downs, Divid Swan,
L. R. Dunn, J. B. Stokes,
S. Dutton, J. M. Stuart,
D. W, Diggs, W. G. Simpson,
Ransom Diggs, Thos. Thompson,
R. W. Flemming, N. B. Williams,
W. F. Fletcher, W. O. Watson,
J. W. Gann, W. F. Whitfield,
J. A. Hill, A. F. White,
W. J. Hudson, J. A. Wilson,
Lester Volunteers.
Mr. Editor : Pursuant to a resolution
passed by the “ Lester Volunteers,” I here
with transmit a correct list, of the names of
the officers and privates of of said company :
Capt.—lL P. Lester,
Ist Lieut —S. B. David,
2nd “ —J. B. Patterson,
3d “ —B. E. Reeves,
Ensign.—W. A. Porter,
Ist Sergl.— W. 11. Paxton,
2nd “ -—Wm. Pearson.
31 “ —Jos. McAfee.
4th “ —J. R.Gramling,
Ist Corp.—T. E. Kellogg,
2nd “ —E. E. Fincher.
31 “ —J. C. Hallman,
4th “ —R. P. Stokes,
Chaplain—Rev. R. A. Seal,
Surgeon—Dr. J. N. Liusay,
PRIVATES.
J. \¥. Anglin, R. Ledbetter,
Wm. M. Anglin, E. Ledbetter,
T. A. J. Armstrong. IL IV. Long,
11. P. Bell, J. IL Lister,
A. P. Bell. L. 11. Lott.
L. S. Baily, F. C. Mullins,
11. R. Brown, J. 11. McGinnis.
T. L. Bennett, A. IL McDonald,
J. W. Bagley, R. J. Miller,
I. Bice, A. McAbee,
J. A. Davenport, .1. C. Otwell,
W. J. E. Dodd, ( J. Otwell,
J. Fowler, B. A. Odum,
P. K. Fowler, W. E. Rogers,
J. C. Gossett, E. («. Sharman,
B. A. Huff, AV. W. Streetman,
T. L. Humphreys, Jesse Samples Jr..
A. llollums. Wm. J. Thompson,
G. W. Hawkins, J. U. Thompson,
1). F. llutehin-, G T. Taylor,
J. L. Johnston, M. M. Taylor,
J. N. Karr, F. Tucker,
F. S. Light, W. C. Vaughn,
The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the ‘Orderly Sergeant be
and he is hereby instructed to m ike out a
correct list of the officers and privates of the
“ Lester Volunteers” and request the Law
renceville News and the Marietta Advocate
to publish the s me.
W. 11. PAXTON.
O. S. it. Sci t'y ** Lester Volunteers”
Cumming Ga., May 2lst ISGI.
AV e are pleased to learn that many of
our merchants are preparing to visit Europe
an marts, for persona! selections of supplies
and for opening correspondence an 1 direct
trade. AVe trust they will use all p ’ssibledil
igctice to lay in select supplies of all neces
saries.
Every merchant who goes from the South
to Europe will be virtually a diplomatic le
presentntive, and will add new force to the
considerations which must soon induce the
recognition of the Confederate States.
Charleston Courier.
The R dliiHo.e Sun says. In the battle between
the Star (late M mtieell •) an 1 the battery on
Sewell's Point, <>n Sunday, the S. received sev
en shots from the battery. One bill parsed
through her pilot house, and mortally wound
el a boy ; another penetrated her 1 irbeard
bow. about eighteen inch s ah >ve the water
line art 1 a third pt-s?d through her lo’lor
hou<e and lodged in on of the coal-'-m.kers,
nnd four others peuctratte I her hull in dif
ferent places. &»« was ?> mu h •lixvbled
that she had to be tmred off. Bes des the boy,
three men were injured, one severely and the
vlhers slightly. S.rjce Sunday Mweml f the
propellers. which pa-sed near the Virginia Im?
teries were tired at,hut they kept ut fraijo,
and changed the.r c uta’ whenever the
batteries would open upon them. The
Virgi-i.in* reuera’.ly threw I o
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) }
Milledgeville, May 16, 1861. j
1.0 the People of Georgia:
By their wicked and unprovoked aggres
sions upon our rights, our Northern neigh
bors have driven us out of the Union estab
lished by our fathers, and are now waging an
unjust and unholy war upon us, and attempt
ing to overthrow the Government of equality
established by us for our own protection.—
They arc collecting a large military force upon
our borders. They threaten to invade our
territory with large armies ; to sweep over it
with fire and sword ; to incite our slaves to
insurrection and murder; to violate the sancti
ty of our homes, and to inflict the most cruel
and outrageous wrongs upon our wives and
daughters. They appeal to the very basest
passior.a of the human heart for the purpose
of exciting their soldiers, and preparing them
for the execution of their diabolical plans of
rapiAe and plunder. They promise to appor
tion our lands and divide our substance a
mong their base mercenaries, as a reward r or
<>ur extermination and butchery. In some
of their largest cities, “beauty and booty” are
made the rallying cry to induce the lowest
rabbie to enlist against us.
In aid of the Government of Mr. Lincoln,
now a military despotism, disregarding all
Constitutional guarantees and restrictions,
while engaged in an unholy crusade against
us, the people of the North are making large
contributions from their private funds to
equip and support troops in the field to fight
against the South.
The Government of the Confederate States
which is the Government of our own choice
and is entitled to the fullest confidence and
most cordial support of every true Southern
heart, has called for troops to meet these
wicked invaders in the field of battle and to
drive them back.
Georgians have responded nobly to the
call. Thousands have already left their
homes, their friends, their wives, their chil
dren, and all else that was dear to them on
earth, and are now in the field submitting to
all the privations of camp life and enduring
all the hardships and fatigues of war for the
defence of our glorious common cause.—
Thousands more of cur fellow citizens must
soon follow.
AVhile our gallant solliers have our warm
est sympathies and our most fervent, prayers,
shall they not also have our material aid, and
shall we not see to it that all the actual wants
of the.nsclves and their families arc sup
plied ?
The Government of the Corife lerate States
having been but recently organized, and hav
ing to encounter an expensive war during the
first months of its existence, cannot be expec
ted to supply promptly all things necessary
to the comfort of large armies in the field.
The people of Georgia pay less tax in pro
portion to the value of their property than
the people of any other State in either Con
federacy. The aggregate value of our pri
vate property is nearly eight hundred mil
li ms of dollars. AVe could contribute ten
millions of this to the support of our soldiers
as a free-wiil offering an 1 feel none the p .or-
Let us not then subject ourselves to heavy
tax ition, or our posterity’ t> heavy debt, but
let tn sh >w to the world that we arc fully en
listed in the noble cause of freedom, and that
we have the ability ami the will, by private
subscription, to clothe and feed our gl irious
and gallant troops in the fiel 1 and their fami
lies, at home, while they are defending our
wives, our children, our homes and our all
tars.
People of Georgia, a< your Executive. I ap
peal not to your legislators to tax you, but 1 I
appeal to vour sympathies and to your well i
known liberality in behalf of the soldier and ■
the soldier’s family. The soldiers must have
clothing. My appeal is first t > the ladies,
wh >se fervent patriotism, burning zeal, and
energetic action in our glorious struggle, re
kindle in our minds the in'niories of the im
mortal women of the Revolution of L i G, and
convince us that while their daughters have
improve I upon their intelligence and refine
ment, and have more pecuniary ability to act,
they have abate 1 nothing of their patriotism
and their devotion to the cause of fr.cdom.—
I know therefore that my appeal to the wo
rn 'n of Georgia will meet a hearty and cordi
al response.
1 request that each la 1 y in Gc >rgia prepare
at as early a day as she conveniently can, such j
| contribution of soldier’s el ‘thing as she may i
; desire to make, out of such material and of
such color as she may b‘ able to command—
any kind of home-tna le cloth will be a cepta
ble—and that each one deposit her contribu
tion with the Clerk of the Superior Court of
the County of her residence, who is reques- j
ted to act as agent to receive it. an 1 t > keep j
i a book in which he will enrol! the name of
! each contributor with an account of her con- t
! tribution. The Captains and Justices of the
Peace of each Mililia Di>triet in the Slate are ,
respectfully requested to appoint meetings in
their respective Districts, and to bring this .
; question before the people, and to act as
' agents f>r the la lies of their districts in for- j
warding their contributi >ns with a correct ac- I
omit of the articles contributed by each, to i
‘ the Clerk of the S ipcrior Court of the County. ’
As the contributions are br Might in, the Clerk
is requ '-ted, at eourenient intervals, to box
‘ an 1 ship them at th ? exp n'e of the State, to
the Q iorti r M ister General of this State at
Mille.lgevdle. placing in ea h box a fitter j
giving t le name ot the c •unty from which it
omes I cannot d 'ubt that the Railroad and
Ev•- ■" C mipunies in this State, with their
n ’cu*t -m? i ’.i!>erality. will forward alt such
mt kiges to the Capital free of charge.
S’ soon as t’na d man u»s in each county
l ave cia-eJ to be made. 1 r« , . » t.e (. e.k .
of the Superior Court to transmit the book
containing the names of the do’nors, with the
account of the donation of tfach, to the Execu
tive Office, to be deposited among the perma
nent records of the State. If each lady in
the State should contribute but a single gar
ment, the supply would be abundant for all
our troops. AVhile a few nvay not be pre
pared to contribute, many will doubtless do
much more than this.
To the lady making the most valuable con
tribution of clothing before the first day of
August next, to be judged by the Quarter
Master General, the Treasurer and the Comp
troller General, I will present a beautiful gold"
en cup, and will cause her name to be enrolled
on a blank leaf of the Book of .Minutes of the
Executive Department, with a statement of
the reasons why it is so enrolled.
I will also cause the names of each of the
nine ladies making the most valuable dona
tions next after the one above mentioned,To
be enrolled, each, on a separate leaf, in like
manner in the order in which the honor is
awarded to each by the three officers above
mentioned.
Mv next appeal is to the gentlemen. I
propose that they raise by contribution one
million of dollars immediately, to be used l>y
the State in equipping and providing for the
wants of the Georgia troops.
I request the Justices of the Inferior Court
of each county, or any two or more of them
to act as agents for this purpose, and to ap
point such persons in the different Militia
Districts as they may think proper to assist
them. I suggest that books of subscription
be opened in each county on the first Tues
day in June next, or so soon thereafter as
may’ be convenient, and that public meetings
be held in each county for the purpose of
discussing the question and soliciting sub
scriptions.
I have requested our able and faithfu’
Comptroller General to make out from the
tax books and publish a statement of the
amount which would bo the just proportion
of each county, should each determine to
contribute its part of the one million dollars
proposed to be raised. The Treasurer of this
State, on being informed by the Justices of
the Inferior Court of the amount of the dona
tion of the county, will direct the manner of
its transmission to the treasury, and will re
ceipt for the amount. The Justices in each
county are respectfully requested, so soon as
the books of contribution are closed, to trans
mit them to the Executive Office that they
may be preserved among the permanent re
cords of the State.
As the Executive of the State, I will [’re
sent a beautiful flag of the Confederate States
to the county making the largest donation
in propmtion to the value us its taxable prop
erty.
To the gentleman making the largest dona
tion before the first day of August next, I
will present a golden medal with appropriate
inscriptions, and will enroll his name with a
stattment of the cause of its enrollment upon
a blank leaf in the Book of Executive Min
utes. I will also enroll in like manner the
names of the nine gentlemen making the
next largest donations in the order in which
they are entitled by the amount of their con
tributions.
Another suggestion, and I have done.—
Our enemies are blockading our ports and
cutting off our supplies from abroad. A
kind Providence has blessed us with the
means of making within our limits almost
everything necessary to our support and
comfort and with ain mopoly of the great
staple which the world cannot do without
It is said our enemies exempt cotton from
block ale. Why? Because they cannot
do without it. I appeal to our planters,
therefore, to refuse to ship a bag while the
blocka le lasts. This will soon remove the
blockade from our ports, and the increase of
price will amply reward yon for the loss
you may sustain while you keep your cotton
on hand. I trust our people will hold pub
lic meetings an 1 petition the Government at
Montgomery to lay an alts >lute embargo up
on cotton, permitting not one bag to pass out
of the Confederate State while the bl ckade is
maintained. I appeal to our capitalists to
go to work vigorously and prepare to man
ufacture such articles as we need. I also ap
peal to our planters to redouble their ener
gies fur the production of all the supplies of
of provisions necessary to support our peo
ple at home an I our armies in the field. The
pr sneet is most fl ittering for an nbtlndmt
wheat harvest. Let each planter ns soon as
his wheat is cut, break and plant a few acres
of his best wheat lan lin an early kind of
corn. This would add hundreds ’ f thous
ands of bushels to the cr >p: let each a’so
plant a large cr pof peas an 1 turnips, and
look diligently to the culture of every thing
that will sustain the life of man or beast
that we ntay be entirely independent of all
supplies fr m abroad Finally. I anneal to
all—ladies and gentlemen—to practice s riet
eeouon'v ; dispense with every unneces> try
luxury and devote ail to our eountrv till the
battle is won and our in lepemlence acknow l
eJgt d bv ail the civiliied nations < t the earth.
AVe hope for an early pea c ; but. it we
are disappointed, God has given us the phy
sical strength, the materia! res mrces, and the
means of support, which will, with proper
energy, '‘liable us to live and defend our
selves upon our own sod for the next twen
ty years n e>me. Praying H s divine pro
tection, let us bumble ourselves in Ills pres
ence. itnpl ire His aid in our struggle, and
with a firm reliance on the justice of our
cause let us resolve t • achieve our inde
pendence or suffer extermination in the pa i
triotie effort.
I am very respectfully.
A our lellow-citixen
JUS!
SHiscrUancmt?.
MESSRS. PAGE & HALEV,
ESPECTFULLY call tbe attention of the
public to tbeir
Sitrsplo zindL 17’fincv
MBS!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PINE BONSETS
AND
I>i’e sst < » oo d s !
CHINA AND GLASS-WARE,
•
Call and sec our Stock before buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond with
tbe hardness of the times.
Store next Door to D. M. Young.
PAGE& HALEY.
May 1, IS6I. tc.
NIA RIIGTTA~
CLOTHING STORE,
South side of the Public Square,
RaTA :ct door to the Post Office:
II E N R Y
II I « S C fl
CHEAP p
fl®” CASH
S T O R E .L s
C- ) ; c
Hla s C H
—— - ——
DEALER IX
FAS 111 ON AB LE CLOT 111 N G
AND
Gent s Furnish ini!’ Goods.
I IT AVE just received a small and fine stock of
Summer Clothing. If you want a tine or com
mon suit, and wish to buy cheap, come to the Ma
rietta Clothing Store. No house in our < try can
undersell me. and I will sell at the lowest Atlanta
prices for cash only.
I also cal] attention to my supply of Boy’s
Clolhing. Shirts, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and fine
French Marseilles Vests, Ac, Ac. aprillluly
NEW
BOOK Bfflm
RULiaS AJiD BSOK Sitlßlr-G,
Fl 5 H E subscribers re peetfully inf- rm the public
1 that they have tomnicueed, in the vity of At
lanta,
A New Book Bindi rv,
Blank-B inks, Ledgers. Journal-’. Day Books, Blot
ters. Hotel and Stable Kcgi.-ters, I’oitet-, ]!e <ird
Books. <te., with or without printed Iltadings, and
Killed to any pattern di sir d. mar.ufaetnred in the
neatest and nio-t improve I manner without delay.
Magazines, Music, N wspapers, <te., neatly bound
at short notice.
A Orders from any [art <f the State wll
meet with prompt att ntion, and Bools required
to be sent by mail, hand, will ’ll <>r raiir ad care
fully enveloped so as t > avoid the pos.-ibi;ity of
injury by transportation.
Jan 6, ’6(». J. P. MASON A CO.
C. J. Nil E PA R I).
At the stand of J. H. M’Clintoek,
HAN NOW ON HAN DA larce
and well-sele<?tv<l assort mt nt oi
FAMILY SUPLIES,
to which he invites the attend n of the citizen-- < f
Marietta and tbe country. The ONE I’K ice
SYSTEM will be strictly a thered to.
His terms will I •CASH or equivalent, that
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
at Cash Prices, or short time to prompt pnj ing
customcas.
Bills Due on Presentation.
His determina ion is to sell good arti'les at low
prices and will e.xp.-ct prompt ] ayuu nts.
amSoWpe
GALLERY REMOEVD,
North side Public Sqare,
MAItIKTTV. <.i:r ItCIA.
rpn ANKFI’L for the very lib. ra' j atrona-_-e I
1. have received for the i.v-t live ye .rs 1 am h ip-
j-y v> inform the nah i. and my fii that I Irivi
tte i u{> a P>'tare G tilery .-<•• -<>nd to n-.ne in tin
State 1 am now ,r. pur <i to furni-h ni-toim r
with Pictures «>f all »i/.c? .n.rl -f . les, equal t<> ths
best produced by the Ph t -z- 1; Li • »rt All are iue
v ited to call au t ■ «p* -imen.-. P i
...Terms —STRICTLY CASH.-
G. J. GABLE.
WM. A. FR tZER
HAS removed to hi« new s’ re, two .1 ,r- below
the old stand, where he has a complete sieck
WATCHES,
WATCH-CHAINS, JEWELRY,
PLATED AND SILVER WARE,
C LOO KS, &.0.,
Al! f whi. L lie offers Cheaper tliaa ever.
Cail at the New Store and Ke for vour- Ives
General
A LARGE Stock of Hinges, Hoes, Shovels,
Spades and Hollow War*, for sale by
HAMMETT & GROVES.
PINE Brandy and Wines for Medicinal purpos
es for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVES.
mj t H
SHOES!!
Having been heretofore unable to accom
modate all my customers, I desire now to in
form them and the public generally, that having
laid in a good lot of the
BEST FRENCH STOCK,
and also having employed competent workmen, I
am now prepared to supp y a’l who favor me with
their patronage, with the best Boots and Shoes
that can be made. I intend to keep constantly on
hand a few choice ready made Boots and Shoes,
arid will endeavor to make it to the interest of
Southern men to buy Southern made work. All
work warranted.
PRICES.
Water-proof and Quilted bottom Boots, $lO 00
“ “ “ Footing, 0 s(<
fine Calf Welt Boots, stitched, $3 00 to 9 00
“ Pump sole, do., 8 00 to V 00
Footing, 5 50 to K 00
Kip Boots, 5 oo to 7 00
“ Footing, 4 00 to 5 00
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.
E JOWDER, Shot, Lead and Caps for sale by
g HAMMETT <t GROVES.
TANOY STAPLE
CRY GOODS,
SHOES, BOOTS,
HATS AND CAPS,
QUEENSWARE CHINA
AND
OLA M ,
F' a m 11. y Sup p 1.1 eS 8
Saddlery, Leather. Fabrics, &c.
• e-
- keep constantly on hand good selections
in the above branches of trade, and w 11 sell
at low prices.
TFRMS cash.
Marietta, Jan C, 60. D. M. YOUNG.
RI: VE N I E NOTK’E.
A LL dutiable Goods to points on Western and
J'V Atlantic K. R. between Dalton and Atlanca,
muit be cut -red, and Julies paid thereon, at At
lanta in advance of their in rival at Dalton, (where
on a permit will be given to have them passed to
tbeir destination) or they will be stopped at Dal
t >n uutil such r ntry 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 be entere I and duties paid on them
at Dalton. F. R. SHACKLEFORD,
Collector at Atlanta.
' Si im imi
next Session of this Institution w 11 be
< opened on the 2’ th February, 1861, ensuing.
J-or the character of the Institute as a Mili'ary
College we refer to the report of the Board of \ is
itors and the Annual Message of his Exeellen-y
the Governor. The Beard of Visitors for 1860
commend " the good order ami neatness of every
thing connected with the School,” —"the thorough
ness of its ins ruction “ the high tone and
gentlemanly bettrin.’ of the Cadets individually
anil as a Corps,' I —and "congratulate the patrons
of th ; Institute upon the growth, health and mus
ele of their sons developed by Military training.”
The Governor’ll his Annual Message accoids
high proise to the discipline and government of
the School ami declares it to be “ important to the
future protection and gre incss of our State.” We
invite special after tion to the fact that, the Gov
ernor Ol the State is President “ Ex-Officio.”
of the Board of control.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
IN MATHEMATICS:—4th Class.—Arithmetic
A'gcbra. Plane Ge onetry and Trigonometry. .’ld
U!i-t -Duo-r ptive Geometry, Linear Perspective
arid the theory of Shales and shadows, Surveying,
Analytical <leoim-iry.—2l Claw Cab-ulus.
IN THE 1 BENCH LANGUAGE Valine’s
Ollendorf.- i-.1l cour-e, Vie de Washington.—3d
gy, Charles I2th, Racine.
ENGLL'II LAN'.I AGE AN I) LITERATURE
Bullion’s l.ngii.-h Grammer and Practical Exer
n- s. Q inekeiibo’s Rhetoric,—2d Clas —Blair’j
Rhetoric, Comp ••ition and Elocution.
IN HI'TORY AND GEOGRAPHY Weber’s
Universal, Toiler's Universal, Frost’s United
Stairs. Mit- hcl’s Ancient and Modern Geography.
IN NATURAL PHYLGSOPHY:—Mechanics
( Bartlett’s Text.) Optics, Artr-inomy, (Olm-tcd,)
' hcini-’ry, Mineroh’gy and Geology taught by
lecture in a course > f two years.
IN ENGINEERING:—A in 1 course in the
i-’rst t'lass b: tti i vil and Military, comprising
tt.e principle' of ( arp rutry. Masonry and eon
- ru-’ion in Iron Roads, Kailroa Is and Canals,
In- I Fortilicn::ons. Permanent Military Works.
IN i At.Tli —lnfantry ol the Line (Scott's
text.) Light Inlantry (Hardee’s.) Artillery (An
dcr-ion’s U. S.) Uuve.ry ■' Poinsett’s.)
TERMS.
Payable oce-ba!f ;a advance for the present
tor one session of five months, in full of board,
tuition, fuel, lights. $165
Surgeon's fee, (no < ther medical charge,) 5
Deposit for Clothing. Uniform, .kc., 45
Tbe Le.-i.-'a’ii •• appropriated nine thousand dol
lars f r the benefit of the Institute, and have c-na
bl’- je- to s u" ‘ arger patronage by tbe people.
F. W. CAPKItS
Eui • r.rtru
gdlvcrtiscmcnts;.
GITYHOTEI.,
BY
Mrs. INI. E. Blsiofc..
F-pIIIS Hotel and Boarding House is convenient
JL to the Rail Rond Depot, and offers induce
ments for the patronage of the travelling public it»
good fare at very reasonable prices.
Board per month, sls 00
“ “ day, 1 ( 0
Single Meal, 35*
Marietta, may 1, 1851.
FANCY PERFUMERY.
SUCH as Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts.-
Hair Oils, Pomades, Ac. Toilet and Cnimnou
Soaps. HAMMETT A GROVES.
~ FAMILY TEAS-
J JUNE Green and Black Teas, Yeast Powders,-
Soda, Cooking Extracts. Ac., for sale by
•HAMMETT A GROVKE.
“TOBACCd”
A LARGE assortment of Fine md Common’
Chewing Tobacco. Also Fine ant Common
Segars. for sale by HAMMETT A GROVES
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
The Great External Remedy.
For Übi’tiniatisni, tioiit, Neuralgia, Lumbago,,
Stiff-Neck and Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Headache,
and all Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
Pr. tdeplien Sivnett of Conuectn ut,
The gieat natural Bone Setter.
Dr. htephen Street of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States.
Dr. Stephen Street of Connecticut,
Is the author of “Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment ’
Dr. Street's Infallible Liniment
•> a certain rente ly f>r Neuralgia.
Dr. Sweet's InfalUlde Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
Dr. Steed’s Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruucs.
Dr. Steed’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and w as never known
to fail.
Dr. Street’s Infallible Liniment,
Affords immeii.ite relief f r Piles, and seldom
tails to cure.
Dr. Street's Infalible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one moment.
Dr. Street’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts atd Wounds immediately nr.d leaves
no sear.
Dr. Steed's Infallible Liniment,
Is truly a “a friend in need,’’ and every family
should have it at hand.
Dr. Strecf s Infallible Liniment
Il the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
Dr. Steed's Infallible Liniment
Has been used by more than a million people, and
all pra : re it.
DRUGS
AND
NEMES!
H. M. HAMMKTT. J. T. CROVES M. D,
Hammett & GrQves r
—AT—
Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND,
MARIETTA, GEO.,
respectfully call the at’ention ol
V T Phy-icians, Merchants, and tt.e public gen
erally, to thiir large and we 1 selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
OILS, TLA.ITsTTS,
&,C, &C., &.C.,
embracing everything coinpr 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, we offer
GREA T INDUCEMENTS
to purchasers.
In aidition to our stock above mentioned, w<
have a full assortment ot
i me i*y,
FA N C Y &. COM MON SO A PS,
Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, which we receive
direct from the manu'actjrers. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Crockery, Garden Seels, Field _Seeds: A fu!
Stock of
HARDWARE;
such as Chains. Hoes, Axes, Nails,Shovels,S pedes
Forks, Locks, Binges, Hollow Ware, Ac.
40,000 Pounds of Iron,
nd everything else in the above line. Give us a
trial Satisfaction guaranteed.
m-u 4 Jy