Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Mamta 3d wait MARIETTA, .JTTJNLE 4. To the Planters of Georgia The mask is removed. A war of subjuga tion and annihilation is being waged against us, with a ferocity creditable to brute and a malignity worthy of demons. Depopulation and spoils arc the war-cries of our enemies. Liberty or Death is our unanimous response. Men and Money are the sinews of war.— We can supply both. Shall we do it, and how ? Os men, there arc volunteering/or the war an ample number. In all parts of the country, the struggle between contending companies is who shall get in ? God bless our brave volun teers' The Planters arc remaining at home and are doing well. It is as necessary to have the earth tilled and our crops certain as to fight the battle. We may rejoice over the fact that such is our favored condition, that OUr immense army in the field takes away but few hands from ou'e productive Agriculture. Our field laborers are not necessarily our sol' diers. War does not therefore stagnate our industry or destroy our income. But we must have money. Our enemies pro nounce us paupers, and flatter themselves with the thought that an empty Exchequer will soon conquer a peace for them. We smile at aheir ignorance and rejoice over their blindness. It is true that we have not accu mulated capital in the vaults of Banks You have invested your surplus in lands and slaves. It is true that you cannot check on your fac tors for large amounts to invest in Confeder ate States Bonds. You must wait for your crops, before you can empty yout contribution to the support ofthe credit of the Government But the'Government must have money at once. Our soldiers must be fed and clothed. How shall this money be raised. Two plans were presented to j our Congress* One, an immediate direct tax tjlie other to re ly upon the credit of the Government, and is' sue bondsand Treasury notes. The former re quires a cumbrous machinery ami time for its execution, while justice required (all infor mation by your Legislators before thay acted. The other promised to be effectual from the alacrity with which our first loan was taken by onr capitalists. To male? it so we must have your help. "You, as a class, did not take up (lie fust loan. We have given the reas n. Ymr sur plus was already inrrsted. The same reason nvill deter you from t iking up this loan. What •can you do? To answer that question is the 1 •object of this address. And before we answer ’it let us say, that we are not volunteer inter •loners tendering advice to von, but we are special agents of the Government, (as every •other member of Congress is) without pay and at our own expense commission topresent this matter specialy to you. 'The credit of this G toernment and tic' sp ly term in limn of this war, depend largely, at this moment, upon th patriotic action of the planters oj the Souk. No man doubts your patriotism. To point ■out to you the way to manifest ir is our pres ent purpo.-c. The G ivernnv'iit will ne*l at l ust Fifty Millions of Dollars. The capitalists ofthe South have the money. Nay more, Treasu ry notes kept at par will meet tlm demand.— But we cannot expect capitalists to invest their all in bonds, whilo the planters do nothing. Nor can wo expect Treasury notes to remain at par, when nothing of value behind them insures their speedy redemption. -Hence, to induce capitalists to take up the b mds and to retain par value to our Treasury notes, we must h.*ve behind them a substantial basis ei ther of coin, or what is more t doable the. stir pie production of our soil. These wv can get either by taxation, or in wartimes, by seizure The Northern Government have already re sorted to the latte.l. U’< bar • not tnd will not. Aml in preference to taxation, we ape.al to you* voluntarily to sustain the ere* lit of the G >vern ment with your crops. We do not ask or ex pect you to make donation. We propose to give you “dollar for dollar.” Now for the plan. Annexed hereto, is a e >py ofthe first sec tion of an act to authorize a loan, A*. By it you will see that the Confederate loans, bear, ing eight per cent, may be issued for “the proceeds of th-' sil s o f raw p-o hit". ' Under this, the government proposes to ev ery planter and farmer to receive from him a subscription in advance of his crop, of any portion thereof. exoee*ling one hundred dollars in value, and to pay him f>r the same in Con federate Bonds, so soon as the crop i mad and sold. To illustrate- -You make two thousand bushels of Wheat, the same amount id' corn, and two hundred bales of Cotton. You sub scribe 1,000 bushels of wb it. I.H-'d bushels of oom, 1,00 bales of cotton, nr. I spsecity the place of delivery. \\ hen ma leatid delivered yon or your own ftefor will sell d, ami pax over the proceeds to the Agent ofthe G 'Ver mont. and received for the same a like am tint in Ronda of the Confederate States bearing S percent, in other words, von agree nor to sell a specified part of your crop for bonds. That is all. What good will th h do? An iinmeme go I Il will sustain the credit of your G vernment. and convince our enem.es tint by npeußng Ike same operation every year, we can keep up a war for a century, and onr p--y i- f-urisn and prosper all the while. Let ws show you how it will sustain our cred it Take a single article, i. ’I he S uh makes amially fi-ur unlit - ,s < 1 Kus. Supi> «»•* •ach | lanter sal c ibcß ' uXI th » crop and agrees t > sell it f r Boi. Is—that g:\r- ur Government i-.m <»f c* a- . axs a basis on which to arm n.d credit. Trey ar* wvrthyT/?y w T • < ’-E - p< an cap- TH E Al ARIE TT A SE Al I-AV EE K L Y AI)VOC AT E. italists will advance that amount upon them. All planter s ! will not, and some cannot sub scribe at al). To ensure enough, let each sub scribe one half and we will be sure to obtain a million of bales. Is there one of yon who would not give one half of your crop to secure your liberty ? Suppose the Rice planters, the Sugar flair ters and the Tobacco planters all with equal patriotism subscribe one half of their crops in the same way—do you not see that no stocks on earth can compare with ours as a desir able investment? Here then, is our credit es tablished. The grain raiser more immediately assists the Government, for his produce we will buy directly to feed our armies. It may be suggested—suppose the blockade is made effective and continues—will not the scheme fail! Not at all. First, because the blockade cannot continue, as every sensible man may know. We have not space here to thow it. Second, the cotton &c., will be like the Banks’ coin in our vaults (the ware houses) and will give credit to our not ns— though the vaults may be temporarily shut. We have thus briefly developed the scheme. Need we add a word of exhortation to induce you promptly to respond.—What you do yrtvsZ done qwicklg. A hearty response from you will strike more terror into our enemies than the most brilliant victory won by arms. The appeal is to each man. He that readsand fails to\acl gives aid and comfort to those who have predicted our Bankruptcy. He that seeks out the opportunity to contribute even his smile sustains and strengthens the arms of our soldiers. Planters of Georgia! We appeal confi dently to you. Our State has the singular ■ honor of being the only State in the Confed eracy that adopted the Constitution 'unani mously without suggesting an alteration. At this moment she is offering to the Govern ment the largest number of brave volunteers of any < f the original seven—and she has now the greatest number in the field. Let us add to this, the crowning honor of being the first and most liberal State in sustaining the credit of the Government by furnishing the produce of our fields. It is desirable to have a special agent in every county in the Slate who will gratui tously serve his country in getting these sub scriptions. Every member of Congress is au thorized to appoint such Agents. Proper blanks will be furnished by them, and all j further information desired. Will not the Editors in the State call at- : tention to this matter? HOWELL COBB. TIIOS. IL R. COBB. AN ACT. To authorize a Loan, ami issue of Treasury Notes, ami prescribe the punishment for forgingtho sameand f.r foreign certificates, of Stuck and Bonds Section 1. The Congress of the Confudcr- ' ate States of America do enact, that the Sec retary of the Treasury may, with the assent ofthe President of the Confederate States, issue fifty millions of Collars in bonds paya ble nt the expirati >n of twenty years from their date, and bearing a rate of interest not exceeding 8 per cent, per annum until they become payable the said interest to be paid semi annually. The said bonds, after pub lic ad vertisement in three newspapers with in the Confederate States for six weeks*, to be sold for specie, military stores, or for the proceeds of salus of raw produce or manu factured at tides to be ptiid in spte’e or bills of exchange in such a manner and under • such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, with the assent of the President. But it shall be* the duty ofthe Secretary of the Treasury to report at its next «w*srion to the Congress ofthe Confeder ate States a precise statement of his transac tions under this law. N'»r shall the said , bon is be issue I in fractional parts ofthe htin ' dre 1, or be ex •hanged by the said Secretary fiir I’reasury notes, or the notes of any corporation, or imli vi dual but only in the man ner herein prescribed. Provi le 1, hat n. thing herein contained slia I be eonstrn •<! as to pre vent the Secretary ofthe Treasury from re ceiving foreign bills of exchange in payin' nt of these b mds. The correspondent of the Daily M'ssouri Democrat, of the 25th M iy. thus represents j the feeling of the troops of Jefferson City : Our advices from Jeffers >n City by last , nights train are such as to show no reliance to ■ be placed in the suppose I peace arrangements ! ma le between Gon 11 irney and the author!- i ties at Jcffers-m City. When the minor of: peace reached Jeffers m many of the dis iff *.'- , tod leading soldiery ran up the Confeder- ' ate Fl ig. ami loudly cheered for Jefferson Da v’s. an I it still h mgs to th-* breeze, in de i- . anee o; [X*a ‘e arrangements or G-neral or ders from their Coni.minder in-Chiet, Gen. Price. We understand, also, that many of the offi cers of this rebellious army declare their de termination provoke the Federal authori ties until they send Gon. Harney t > Jeffers n City, that they came t ■ fight and they intend to have one, and if they can’t provoke one in any other wav. tb.ey will bang some one s > that Harney may be ordvrel to inarch upon them. After the papers of the ‘22od were received ■ and rea i in the city, speeches of the most n fliinmat«>ry character were male by Parsons. Mu hel/»t C t.gre-siona! n toriety, and oth ers. Ti e Goliad (Texas) Messenger says all yer**n« th* <*. <>M y ung. even it ckidit g the lad s. are practicing the ns** of fire arms. Gov. Brown as d tire Cons derate States Much hiis been said in this region, about a conflict between Gov. Brown, and the p ov ers at Montgomery. Charges have been made that Gov. Brown, from a desire to be too conspicouus in the present revolution now upon us, has un reasonable embarrassed the Government of the Confederate States. We ought to be reasonably, and we ought to try to do right, though we are in war. In this war, we are appealing to the God of battles, and if we appeal with strong hope of his aid, we should endeavor to conduct ourselves so that the God of battles can approve us.— Let us all remember that “through God we shall do valiantly; for he it is that shall tread down our enemies.” Whenever we lose sight cf the great power—which we believe is with us we will be in danger.— Let justice be done, then, to the Executive of Georgia, as well as the Executive of the Confederate States. Let a few facts be sub mitted to a candid people. Ist. We deny that Gov. Brown has tin reasonbly embarrassed the Confederate Gov. err. m ent. 2d. We affirm that there has been a cordial co-operation on the part of Gov. Brovtn, with the Confederate Government, in an effort to have all things ready for our common defence. Proof. The Confederate Government has never asked of Gov. Brown, a soldier, or any substantial aid, since its organization, that he has not promptly responded, and that favorably. Again, Gov. Brown has presented to the regular Army of the Confederate States, more than any other State, and nearly as many as all the balance. Again, before this wCek sha 1 expire Gov. Brown will have placed at the disposal of President Davis, ten Regiments of able men, armed and equipped at the cost of Georgia, and men, when the conflict comes, who will nobly sustain the credit of the “Empire State of the South.” Some have tried to arouse indignation against Gov. Brown, because he has refuse,) to furnish Georgia arms for troops, accepted at Montgomery, under a law of the Confed erate States, which law proposes to arm and equip the troops volunteering under it. Have the Confederate authi rities asked Guv nor Brown to equip Companies, accepted at Montgomery, under the bill for the war?— Never. Then, why this complaint against the G ivernor ? Gov. Brown would be doing a wise busi ness to go to arming men promiscuously with out tiny understanding with the author ities sit Montgomery. Besides, Georgia has turned over many cons to the* Coidedeiatc States, all I has some left. Would wisdom say, empty Georgia of her own arms, while Confederate guns are still in store? Again : while our sea coast is yet almost defenceless, is it n it the duty of the Gover nor to look to the means of repelling tin in vasion, although our defences are in the hands of,he Confederate States? Certain ly. The Confederate Constitution allows the Governor himself to engage in W; r, to repel the invasion of his State if the Con federate powers are not at once on the spot and able to subdue the invader. Whenever • the Confederate Government, needing and : asking arms, &;•., for troops, not tendered ! by Gov. Brown, shall meet a refusal, then will he time to talk of a conflict and id’ cotidemtiiition, and till then. We offer these thoughts, as a voluntary tribute to the Governor of Georgia, who is not a whit behind the best of the G worn rs of the Confederate States, in devotion to our common welfare. Again: We know that Gov. Brown is heartily in favor of the re-election of Davis and Stephens, and hopes that they wili have no opposition. Such would hardly be the fe»ding of a hostile mind. Besides we know that cerdialtiy.and good feeling exists between Gov. Brown and President Di.vis* We write these lines with no spirit of hrs- | tility to the [lowers of the Confe lerate States. > Congress has done a few things it had better never d >ne, in our judgment. We are not disposed tube a faultfinder. We, for pres-: ent purposes, endorse our G ivernment — State and .X ationnl. We are for Joe Brown—we are for J< if Davis. Years ago. only kmc.v.ng him ’ey his rec i 1, w ■ fell in love with the “Her >< f Buena Vista,” and have lov< d him with a Constan v that knows no abatement. N> ’ Govcrnmei.t can please all. in e ery particu lar. But now is no time for carping. Let G >v. Br -w ■ h ive the er lit h • les rv- >; a l let us all stand by the C mfederate States. AII that we have, and all we are. m gh», mind and m ncy. are involve I in this co. flier, and v<• must redeem “the S uithern en 1 <-f Cat -lan" from the corruption of Aholiti n rule ai.-l govern ourselves or perish in the attempt. For our part, we bad as soon be under t’ ** Presidency of a free negro as “Old Abe.” ami hence, we are disposed m be friendly with any h ov who will aid in e nfining his Governmen’ t-* th-»->- Stitvswh> prefer him. And while the N >r’’i disregard* S ate R ght«. an*l while “their feet run t > evil, and they make hast •tn shed inn -c- t.t bl 1; let us recognise G>l an i the truth, hum'l , yet bold’y, and stand against the invader till *• vi lence shall be no m *re heard in onr land, wasting nor destruction within our borders. The Lord wdl ha-ten it in h<s time " JUSTICE. A Newark (N. Jj writer says tha’ the ** total manufactures have been $23,264,213 an ca” v f wi-i h ST’>.!>■ ■’).(?• H'wa» f-r S uth cra tn*de.- This is now wh div du>tn red. i #ll w -3-ihu rtifinnri. t,si 4 F. M. MYERS, Atiornoy fit Marietta, Georgia. Will attend to all business entrusted to his care. Refercncen : — Denmead A Wright, A. J Hansell, Irwin <4 1.e.-ter. Marietta, Geo gia, Hon. Sol. Co hen, and S. Yates Levy. Savannah, Ga. Nov. 23. ts. fiAVID IRWIX, GNEENLEE BUTLER. IRWIN & BUTF ER, Attorneys at ]Law Marietta, Georgia. 10 USINESS confided to tbeir professional ma .- § age »ent in the following conmies will l e fai’hfuly transucred. viz: Campbell. Paulmng, Polk Cobb, Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Fulton and Milton. Also in the District Court at Marietta, and the Spreme Court at Atlanta. ma. 1. GEO. X. EESTER, at Marietta, Georgia. WILL practice in the Blue Ridge Circuit, and in the Supreme Court of the State; also in the District Court at Marietta. (Nov. 23.) 4 LARGE lot of Writing Ink, which is war ranted, for sale by may 10,1861. HAMMETT A GROTES. iNE ITair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, and a r general assortment of Toilet articles. “may 10, 1861. HAMMETT & GROVES. GEORGIA, PICKEMS COUNTY, JESSE MONROE, having applied to bo an pointed Guudian of the person of Mary E. Monroe, James M Monroe, and Thomas P. Mon roe, M’nors under fourteen years of age, residents of sa d county : Th : s is to • ite all persons concerned o be and appear at, the term of the Court of Ordinary, to be In-Id next alter tin- expiration of thirty days from the first publication of this notice, and show cause, if they can, why said Jessee Monroe should not be intrusted with the guardianship of ’be per sons of Alary E. James M. end Thomas P. Mon roe. Witness my official signature, tbi* April 25t,b. 1861. ' P. F. FERGUSON, Ordinary. t . tt nvr b z-j i 1 0 0, 0 0 0 Feet On II a n d . subscriber has on hand nt his Steam Saw < Mill, two an I a half cdles bom Marietta, 100,003 FEET OF LUMBER. Plank i f any kin I. or o her descriptions of lum ber he is prep Ted <o fun ish For the Cash, at $1 par liundre I at the Mill, or, $1 25 delivered at Marietta. TrfS- Orders m-iy be le tat the Post Cffiee or at T, L Atkinson’s store. Apr. 1 ts DIARIES! MARKLEY & JOYNER Haw- received a Urge stock of Pocket Diarie from i> <*t- to s<-ts each— all and kc them Also have in store $1,200 OF M. CS? B hi FAffl! I CAKE SCHOOL KLATE> 30 TH nt KA A1) EN VI- fol 'EK, 150 ROTTLEK GOOD INF, 50 GROKS STEEL PEEK, ALSO, G o 1 (1 Pc n s, I vo r y I ab I et s, L’b'id Pencils. X’c.. . and 3088 W. ram ■s! L. BENNETT’S CHEAP CASH STORE X<-w >pri»i!’; Stork <»f STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, JEST REC’Ei VEI). . A T the well kn--wn s’:i'-d of ' '<b Tiber. 5 .x rth Fast corner of tne Public Square the Very best Stock of Goods he ever pureb is- d, which will !• ; sol 1 as low for th- \S I 1 :i ' ' 1 1 '' ' ! --’!»t where. I call attention particularly to my f »rehn-‘-s of heavy and serviceable goods. A -■> a well selected supply of RE \ DY-MA DE CLOI HING LADIES' DBESS GOODS AND A LARGE LOT OF liools; sincl !** 11<><“*•»• Call ami Price my C.imhl* Th in leht< -1 are r*qti*•«fe*l to come for ward and and make •ettlem'-nt or they may find their n c.*-r an I accounts in ’fie bands of an officer ! for colle-tion. L. BENNETT. March 28. ts VOTICE.-’ wo months a t-r date, appli j A N cart n will be n.aie to the Court of Ordina ry of Cwbh '’ouiity f .r lea e to rd] ‘ ,e negroes 1 e- ; bmiins 'o rhee. ate of Martha Maloney, deceased, f or tne benefit -f the terrs an ♦ r-r- ht r- of sai l le- I eeased. EDM’ARD MAYES, Adui'r. Ap-il 29 1861 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL pe sons having demands against the es . % tate of Mirth* Maloney, deceased, late of, »».4 county, are requires Ito pre-.-nt them, properly | attested, withtn tbe time pra-cribed ry l.w. u> the u-< i-r-igne 1 : and 'll too e inda ord to said e-tate are r-o <• i t > mak- ru :o . n -i • - r* Ap: i! 2.» 1 -61. EDWARD MAYES, Adm’r. WM. ROOT I SON, OFFER for sale a large and well selected as sortment of « FAMILY |gg| GROCERIEB ’ FOR GASH! among which are choice Green and Black Tea, Chocolate, Bro na and Cocoa, Pickles and Pre serves, CHEE>E AND BETTER, CRACKERS, Assorted, SUGARCUREDHAMS anb glolassts, Spices, all kinds and best quality Mackerel, Shad, White Fish, Soaps, a large assort ment, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, &c. May 1. 1861 > m —7— — cw.iiii in. i..ir-ti uh mu iiii u c . ii j.i.l Jim A* N. SIMPSON, ATTORNEY at law, Marietta, Ci eoi gia. March (I, '6O. WIELIA MS &M' I.E AN, Ma-itufactiirers and Dealer s in all ki. <! • O s Fim, M3SS Bi Iffl MAT HESSES, Looking Glasses, Plates &c. Peach Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. SOUTIII-21S7V YEAST POWDERS! rg’SIITS Yeast Powder is prepared of the best and I purest materials, and will make light, sweet and nutritious bread ; an i for Buckwheat and oth er cakes, bis nits, .tc.. A., is just the thing. With gooirilottr these Yeast Powders are certain to give full satisfaction if used aecordieg to the directions, and bcinur much cheaper, while tul y equal to the best N’o thern article, commends itself to Southern housekeepers It is prif up ir, half and one pound packets at Forty Cints a pound. Sold only by WM. ROOT A SON, Marietta, may 21, 1861. '^ k ' r OTICE -—z\ll pe'sens are cautioned against Lxl tor tradi g lor a Protnissorv Noto dated IStli iLitcd 18th J-iiiii.-i ry, ISiiil, fur S]so, payable Ist January n-.xt to the itru’er,igr.c<l or bearer, lor val tie received, and -igned by E E. Bruwn, Macon,• the said note having been lost. M. MYERS. may. 2-1, 1861. ilrni FURNISHINGGOODS. West side of the Public Square. MARIETTA. GEORGIA. S in- !iiru<-sf st<»<-J< of Iltii'dwniT st n«l llousc Fin-ill shing Ooods <-ve-r brought to Ififari ttu. W. L. WADSWORTH. SPECIAL nttcnri-.il is invited to the very ex tensive and well si-lei t<-d stock ol !I aid ware mil House Fnrnisliing Goods » Rich I have now in Store; Consisting in pert of Iron, Nails, Pots, Latches, Locks. Hinge.-. Carpenter's Tools, Axes, Hatchets, Ovens, Parlor, Kitchen, Box an 1 Wood Stoves, Every variety of Blacksmith’s Tool’, Anvils, Vices. Bellows, Cr i.-s Cut, Tenon, Mill and Wood Sa w s. Table Cutlerv, Silver plate I Ware, Corn Shcl lers, Scythes. Forks, Spaces, Paints, Oils, Glass, i. 5 AS AND PISTOLS. Builders’ and Carpenter’s II AMD WARES . All of which he offers to sell nt Atlanta Prices, FOR THE CASH. lie alsu rnanufactures every variety of Copper, Iron. Tin and Sheet Iron “YAY ARE. J..b vo’k of all kind- doce on short not’me.— Call and examine mv stock. W L- WADSWORTH. Jan 1. ly. WE arc Agents for a'l the Fatai’y or Patent Medicines of the day. may 10, 1861. HAS.AIETT A GROA'ES. r . B. O A T 31 A N. MARBLE DEALER® MONUMENTS, Tombs, Head Stones, Mantels, • NY SE S .A. AT ID FURNISHING MARBLE. Also, Iron Railing for Cemetery Inclc surcs. South of the Georgia Railroad Depo’’. < eorgia. J daiily. Mrs. A. ISAACS, FASHIONABLE MILLINER, <'onnelly’s Iron Front Store, White Hall, near Alabama Street ATE ANTA, GEORGIA. A LARGE assortment of Bonnets, Head 7®. Dresses. Bertha Capes, Embroideties, Dries Trimmings and Fancy Goo is constantly on hand. Ilonm-ts matl«: r lo order at short notice. Oct 5, ly. FAMILYSUPPLIESr TIMIE subscriber offers the public, on Chcrokeo a Street, a full stock of FINE GROCERIES Embracing every article usually kept in that lino such as g'uga.r and: CQfTee ß M O LASS E SAND SY REP* Chewing’ Tohacco> K SEGARS, PRODUCEffIERALLY. Taken in barter on liberal terms. Having purchased the store of Mr B. S. John son, he offer- a large stock of Groceries on the very best of terms, where Mr. llaues will take pleasure in waiting on customers. E. PAGE. May 1, 1861. T7 Ci QTIT T 1 T 11? T? * Q STOMAGHJITTERS. Tim proprietors mid manufacturers of lIOS TETTEiI'S CEI.EBKATED STOMACH DIT TELS can appeal with perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United States, because the article has attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare assertion or blazoning puffery. The consumption of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to over a half million bottles, and front its manifest steady increase in times past, it is evident that during the coming year the consumption will reach nearoue million bottles. This immense amount could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients, are ready til .all times to give testimonials to its efficacy in all cases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the w.ay of trum peting the qua lit ics of the Bit ters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be as enduring ns time itself. Hosteller’s Stomach Bitters have provetl a Godsend to regions w here fever and ague and various other bilious complaints have counted their victims by hundreds. To be able to state, confidently that, the “Billers’’ tire a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and likk diseases, is to the proprietors a source of nn alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid mtiHev from the stomach, purities the blood, ami imparts renewed vitality to I he nervous system, giving it that tone tind energy indispensable lor the restoration of health. It operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores llieiq I o a co nd it io ii essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature. Elderly persons may use (he BiHers daily ns per directions on the bottle, and (hey will find in it a stimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining years, ns it. is pleasant, to the palate, in vigors t ing to I he bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have (he evi dence of thousands of aged men and women who have experienced the benefit of using this preparation while suffering from stomach de r.-ingenienls and general debility ; acting under the advice of pity-icians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There tire certain periods when their cares are so harassing that many of them sink tinder the trial. The relation of mother and chil-l is so absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if she be young, is apt to ( : •:<■( her own health in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the period of maternity nrri-..<! din ing the summer season, the wear of body and mind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and re'-poitsibililies. Nursing mothers gene rdly prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors that receive the endorsement of physi cians, because it is agreeable to the taste aS well as certain to give a permanent increase of bodily strengtlt. All those persons, to whom we have particu larly referred above, to wit: sufferers from f. , i at. I .-igii' 1 , cati-cd by malaria, diarrhoea, d\ tilery, indigestion, loss of appetite, ami all >ii-.-,i “S or derangements of’ the stomach, s p- ;.i niiatcd invalids, persons of sedentary < ■ i-i patioii, ami nursing mothers, will consult their own physical welfare by giving to Hos tetter's t'elebrsted .Stomach Bitters a trial. ’ \l THIN. —We caution Hie public against u-ing any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask for Host lit nit’s Ct:t.i:iiltATHr> S . o'; »i it Li ri i ns. tin d see th tit each hot tie has Hu v.i.i'is “Dr.J. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters’* I, ~'vii on the side of the bottle, and “tampetl on the metallic cap covering the cork, and o -' -. vetimt utlr autograph signature is on the label. i. ■ .’’rc-r Krcd and sold by HOSTETTER & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by «U drug: .;ts, grocers, and dealers generally tin- ■ i:.‘ mt the United States, South Ame rica, and Germany. S.covit. A Meai>, No. 105 and 107, Chartres 'tree', .\ew Or! tins, general wholesale agents for the Southern Btutetq to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by HAMMETT oct 26, 1860, Marietta Georgia. EXCELSIOR MILL. Corn Meal and Hominy! (1 ROT’ND at this Mil), is acknowledged to he f Huy>*ri'-r to that which is prepared by the cl i style mi Is. fper- For •ale- by the Grocery and Provision dealers in Marie’t*. March 21. HAIR R ESTOR ATf V ES. MRS. Allens an 1 Wo - d’« Hair Rertora’ives- Ea’ni of Savannah, Tr cophorous, Katha/ r n, Ac. For-ale by HAMM ETT <t GROVES.