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WHarirffa JpvflnrU.
OJ to
Tuewln.v Morning. <Tune 4.
Atlanta. Amateurs.
The citizens of Marietta enjoyed on Friday
evening last, a rich treat in the concert of the
Atlanta Amateurs. Mr. W. 11. Barnes, the
Manager has few equals in his line.
The Wheat Crop.
The Wheat in this neighborhood is now
nearly ready for harvesting and out of dan
ger from all contingencies but rain and
storms. It will be abundant, beyond all pre
cedent. Some suppose that taking the coun
try generally we will make fully a two years
supply.
The Corn Crop.
The Corn crop, though somewhat back
ward from the continued co >1 weather of the
spring is looking well. Iho same cause has
kept back grass and weeds, so that with good
seasons the yield will be mist abundant with
little more work from the farmer.
—
Fj.’ld and Fire Side.
Mr. W. T. Beall of Marietta is Agent for
the Southern Field and Fireside, and will re
ceive subserpitions for that valuable and in
teresting journal.
Scene of Disaster, J«ine2d, 7 o’clock, 1861.
J/y Dear Wifi: — My heart is so sad I can
scarcely hold my pen in my hand much less
write you such a letter as I desire. About
six o’clock we met with an awful accident on
the road from Dalton to Cleveland, a few
miles this side of Charleston. The conductor
noticed that some six cars had been uncoup
led and left behind and as soon as he became
aware of the fact he had the whistle blown
and returned for them ; we were going very
fast wtien we came in collision with the
detached cars five in nymber. Just before the
accident I happened to look out and saw the
car I was in was behind, wh :n 1 instantly
knew something was wrong-. It was so foggy
that I did not discover our danger until we
were within a few feet of the detached tram.
1 immediately called to my boys to-leap cut.
I was the first to jump; who left after me I
knew not; lut several of us struck the ground
about the time of the collision which was
truly awful ; my car coming in contact with
the one occupied by the sick of the P swell
Guards,and their fricn Is, numbering 28 men.
Merciful Heavens—what a sight when the
two cars met. I having been, detailed by the
Colonel of the regiment to take charge of the
sick, as assistant surgeon, had two ears [mt
together for my convenience. 1 had some four
invalids in my car, be-ides others. Emmett
and Dick were with me, and thank God, a'e
safe. My Erst and greatest terror was for
Emmett. Our boy s received no serious inju
ry. Bill llu Ison from the jar, received a se
vere wound in the thigh. About fifteen were
hurt; tw > very seriously. Gmt and Proud
foot, Gant I think will die: he belongs to the
Roswell Guards. I never was in such a state
of mind in my life, being the only Physician
on board and my anxiety for my two compa
nies was so gieat. 1 would rather have met
the whole Northern army, with our little hand
than to have seen my boys mutilated. We
are now in Bradly Co. Tenn. Heaven grant
wo miv me -t with no more accidents this
side of Richmond Emmett has beenappoin
'ted secon 1 Sergeant. ***** *
Yours A Ifectionately
Geo. W. < i.ki.and.
Fair (Irounos Anavri Ga, Ist -lune 1861.
At, a mooting of the R iswell Guards of
7th Regiment Georgia V dunteers L ent J L.
Wing was calle 1 to the ch lir and Sergeant A.
"A. B itler app >inte I se -ret try .
O i m >ti >n it was una iim ms|y
IL’-trleel, Tiiat this c >-ir> mv will hoi 1 in
grateful rem -mbran •« the hospitality exteii )-
elit by the generous hearted citizen of
M iriett i in exmti ling t > us the h >sp-.t ilities
of the city during our st iv with them.
/irwo/re/. fait Mr. Div El t -her the land
lord of the M irietta Hotel knows h>w to do
things up right an I his oir thanks for his
gentlomanlv attend >n to our wa its.
/i’ s)/■-'/ T iat the lir 11 1• < of M iriqtta
rival in Patriotis n is w d as b>a tty any sec
tion of our S mth and th it oar hearts g > oat
tenderly toward the n at we think of the
generosity in their od’er for providin g for t.ne
temporal as well as spiritual w . its of our
corps.
Taos. (’ [<i n » f] t >tain.
t’harh's ,\. lt.inw.ilv- Ist Lieut,
Benj. F. Bish >p--2nd Lent,
John S. \V mg 3rd Lieut.
Mid th<'company of R >swell Guards.
Ca'.c Awtrkv, 31st Miv. 1861.
Ai ti meeting . f the \ olunteer Company
held this d iv. on motion, (’apt. O'Xielw.fh
calle 1 to the Chair, and Lieut. J. Jacks,m
requested to act as Secretary.
Cadet C. A. King then exj I lined the ob
ject of the meeting and ofTeied the following
resolutions, which were unauiun uslv and en
tliusiastieailv adopte :
/ir’.siJtv.i. That tie tender our profound
thanks to the ladies who furnished us with
no sumptuous a repast on W ednesday. 28th.
A’< >• >!re I, That we greet w ith grateful
pleasure the manifestation of hearty sym
pathy of ’he women of Gt' rg;a in the' fT>rts
■four oiti.cn soldiery to defend our soil, pro
tee* our rights ami vindicate the honor of
the South and perpetuate ein claims to a p -
sition among the nations of the earth.
AV.wJrcii. That w ith c tifident approval of
our God we will de bittie in the eau-e of the
South, which is woman's e iime.
/’rso’tv,/. That we tender our thanks to
Cadet C. A. King, f >r his services in drilling
while in camp.
A’-DtrZ, That we tender our thank* to
C >l. I \\ . C. 4 -,ers for the |,>an of -line excel
lent tentN tr :n the G >rgiu Mditarv Institute.
That these r<'< dutions Le pub
! 'he 1 in the A ivo'c.ite. S .Uesman and Chero
key Mountaineer. 1
TH E MA RIE TT A SE MI AV EEKLYAD VOC A T E
Muster Holt of tSie tlosvvell Gnardi.
Captain— Tims'. B ,Ki ng,
Ist Lieut.—,o. A.'Dunwoody,
2d “ —Benjamin Bishop,
3d “ —John L. Wing,
Ord. Sergt—R. E. Sherman,
2d Sergt.—A. A. Butler,
3d “ —Robert B. Hicks,
4th “ —John E Gossett,
Ist Corpl.—J. M. Patterson,
2nd “ —John Kinley,
3d “ —Samuel Reed,
4th “ —Win. J. Kimberly,
PRIVATES.
J. R. Bentley. J. J. Mayfield,
D. W. Baxley, T. S. Mi.tchell,
Jas. Barker, S. D. Moor,
Wm. B>wen, Jacob Neise,
J. A. Burton, G; G. Lanier,
J. G. Burton, J. W. Paden,
G. W. Chambers, J. L. Paden,
Peter Cobb, R- Pilgrim,
Alex. Culp, N. A. Padget,
I’hos. Collins, H. W. Proudfoot,
Jas. A. Cox, J..L- Pickens,
N. Colman, J. C. Presley,
W. W. DaviJt, J. A, Quarles,
•Tas. R. Dalton, Rice Rainey,
Rainey Dobbs, D. -I, Robert,
W. D. Fraser, Andiew'C. Stephens,
Jas. Estis, J. Selfp-
J. R. Fields, N. Spinks, .
M. Grubbs, J. N. Sfephens,
J. F. Gant, Jesse Scoles,
W. N. Gant, L. N. Smith,
8. W. Guthrie, Jno. Symones,
R. A. Griffin, M. Stower.s,
Jno. Hick*, Wm. Slatton,
A. J. Hancock, J. Simmons,
B. Hambrick, N. Turley,
J. D. Hunter, C. A. Watkins,
J. H. Hunter, M. Waites,
J. W. Hansford, Joseph White,
I. Heggie, 11. W. Wallace,
W.R. Kent, John Wicket,
Tims. Kirk, W. A. Whitley,
G. G. Lanier, A. Whitley,
J. F. L >wery, 1 . Ware,
J.S. Mayfield,
a 1
Confederate tiuards.
Captain—T L Moyer,
Ist Lieut—E II Lindley,
2d “ —J B Lindley,
3d “ —John F Kiser.
l*t Sergt—J K Moon,
2d “ -T J Ilartridge,
3d “ —S F Mayes,
4th “ _D W J hits,
Ist Corpl—John W Newe’l,
2nd “ —J M Lindley,
3d “ —E Bishop,
4th “ W S Varner,
PRIVATES.
Tims Andersen, C W Manning,
J T Bookont, David Mitchell,
W E Butner, R 1’ Martin,
John W Baggett W F Meadows,
J i D Butler, ' W II Miller,
Jo A Cotten, Siepheii C Moan,
J F Cotten, . J A McDonald,
Ja> ob S Clouts, Alleq. May,
W N Cleveland, - R R Murray,
John II Cleveland, ‘Carter Met?k,
N M Cal ler, Jos S'
M Cooksey, G M McLarty,
Asa Darby, W A M'-Elrcath,
i G W Darby, Henry Mitchell,,
F M Dum an, Isaac N Ogle*by,
W C Dickson, John I Pool,
Jesse Dobb*. R W Perkerson,
J Im T Darnell, H A Pattillo,
John E Igeworth, ’l’ C Pattillo, .
Lovell E Igeworth, W Rakestraw,
1’ M Endsley, John Rice, ,
J C Fults, Appling Rice,
W II Fhn-enco, Il B Rennin,
T G Gazaway, S Robertson,
•I M Grigg*, C X Sorrells,
J N Henley. J R Scott,
J T Hendrick. Isaac N Scott,
A Hayes, T M Smith,
Ansley Hayes, B H Smith,
J ihn A Hunter, William Sewell,
J ihn James, Richmond Straccncr,
J T Irwin, W 11 Turner,
W R Lindley, AV T Turk,
A 11 Lindley, J F Turk,
J F L n Hey, T M M ood,
J S Lewis.’ S A Wood,
.1 E Lovell, 1’ F York,
James Lennox.
I’ii uldlng Vol •• nleer*.
Captain—C S Jenkins,
Ist Lieut—J H Weaver,
2 I “ —L B Anderson,
3 1 “ —S P Compton,
1-t Sergt—l N Co 'per,
2 I ‘‘ —F M Gann,
31 “ _W S Wright,
4ih “ —Wm Turner,
s;h “ T Hulsey,
Ist Corpl—A R Wright,
2nd “ —A Steinhammer,
3 I “ —Thomas Gann,
4th “ —B F Brooks,
PRIVATES
•1 M Adam*, Nathan Gann,
G L Allen, Thorn is Gore,
\\ \ A u-. .i, \\ D Gaun,
J X A lv.o k. J M Holcombe,
Sami Adcock, G B Harris,
E S A mui. R M Harden,
C I’ D Aiigood, Reuben Ha ris,
\\ in l'i*hop. \\ in Hulsey,
W A Barms. W B G Laue,
M J B. wm m. 1> F Lee,
M W B ivimin, Rob rt Leverett,
J X B .wm in. Uem v M inn,
W J Babb. \ S D M on,
F i kef, H H Miller.
J .1 Ca*on, E P M,fFe|v,
Caleb Clark. W.ishitign u X- al,
J 'hn C >oper, Th-mia* (Qburn,
M s-.’s C opcr V Palmer,
J.<s M C oper, Sdve*’er Paris,
J imes Cohr >n, sj>nn*on Reeves,
We-lov Ca*h, G W Ragsdale.
J lines Clint >n, Z W Rollers,
J D Compton, B 11 Smith,
Edwarl I nipton, J hn Stunt rd
Janie* <'oal, James Twillev,
MlDik s. R A Voss.
Wm Dei.*m M G W Wiglev.
t'alh 'tin Eli s, Pinckney Wigley,
W T Eubanks. A Y White,
—' -» •
Worthy of Record.—ll m. Edmund Burke
of C- ne 'i d. N IL. at a meeting 11 tten’tv eahed
in th. ! e 'y. f’t the purpose of raising fund*
for u volunteer company. said :
This w ar is a war against our own brothers.
The ei* im >rv t> I e won by such war. There
w ere I e:!i ■< a y and b. mor to be w on in a war
ag iin't a foreign enemy ; but n ■: in the miser,
bnsiiu 'S vs butchering our own brothers.
Proposed Contribution for wants of soldiers
Proportionate share of < aeli County.
COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S OFFICE,
Milledgeville, May 22, 1861.
J?:’.? Excellency Joseph E Brown.
Sif:—yn. compliance with your request
contained in an address to the People of
Georgia, under,date of the 17th inst. I here
with furnish you- an approximate statement
of the “amount which would be the just pro
portion of each county, should each deter
mine to contribute its part of the one million
dobars proposed [by your Excellency] to be
raised,” ,l to be used by the State in equiping
and providing for the wants of the Georgia
troops” now or that may hereafter be in
the service of the country, during the present
war.
This statement is jnade upon the basis of
the nett amount of tax paid into the State
Treasury from the several counties, for the
year 1860. It is only an approximate ap
portionment, however. The rule in this of
fice in relation to prompt payments by Col
lectors is quite stringent. The consequence
is, that, if on the 20th December in each
year, (ihe day of the “final settlement,’ )
Collectors fail to have their insolvent lists at
this office as the law requires, they have to
pay into the State Treasury the whole a
mount of the tax of their counties, after de
ducting the Receivers and Collectors com
missions. This enables the Collectors to take
their own time to obtain their insolvent lists
without detriment to the State; and the
sanie arc allowed, if correct and in due form,
and the money rofunsed for them whenever
presented at this office. A large number of
Collectors make their settlements in this way.
Many have already sent forward their insol
vent lists, apd have had the amounts of their
over-payments refunded to them, while the
Generel Tax of 1800 is still indebted to a re
spectable number of counties for their insol
vent lists. Until these come in, there is no
arriving at the preciseamount to be appor
tioned to each county ; but having made al-
I ovances for the same, I think the following
appointment would nor be changed material
ly, were all these over-payments refunded:
Appling, $1,779 Jasper, 11.923
Baker, 7.490 Jefferson, 1' 1 .774
Baldwin, 8.702 Johnson, 1.838
Banks, 2,304 Jor.cs, 10.235
Berrien, 1,876 Laurens, 5.657
Bibb, 22.449 Lee, 9.518
Brooks, 7,505 Liberty, 6.940
Bryan, 3.063 Lincoln, 6,319
Bulloch, 4.095 Lowndes, 4,660
Burke, 19.261 Lumpkin, 1.813
Butts, 6.257 Macon, 9.841
Calhoun, 4.722 Madjson, 3.521
Camden, 4,9.>5 Marion, i ,064
Campbell, 5.909 AL Into*!;, 4.919
Carroll, 5.889 Meriwether, 15.9 )6
Cass, 1-1.615 Miller, 1,959
Catoosa, 3.515 Milton. 2.045
Charlton, 1,080 Mitchell, 3.30 I
Chatham. 42,351 Alonroe, 19.11->
Chattahoochee, 5.020 Montg inery. 2.023
Ch itmnga, 5.333 Morgan, 12,046
Cherokee, . 4.817 Murray, 3,759
Clark, 13.123 Muscogee, 21,361
Ciav, 4 522 Newton, 13:397
Clayton, 3,090 Oglethorpe, 12,-117
Clinch, 1.789 I’anlding, 2.123
Cobb, ’0 318 Pickens. 1.10-1
Coffee, , 11501 Pierce, 845
Columbia, ’3,267 Pike, 9,306
Colquitt, 529 Polk. 5.547
Cowe a, 14,625 Pulaski, 7.849
.Crawford, 8,201 Putnam, 13.496
Dade. 1.467 Quitman, 4.73 4
Diws< i‘, ’ 1.160 Rabun, 918
Decatur, 1-1 7'>3 Randolph, 9,594
Dekalb, 5.613 Riehmmd, 33.495
Dooly, 8.820 Schley, ’,71.623
Dougherty, 1 4.625 Scriven , ~',069
Early, 7,678 Spalding, 1.416
E.-hols, 722 Stewart, 15.190
Ellingham, 3.6 11 Sumter, 14.705
Elbert, 11.588 Talbot, 15.500
Emanuel, 3.4-19 Taliaferro, 4,382
Fannin, 1.328 Tattnall, 2,< 17
F'vette, -1,657 Tavlor, 5.070
Floyd, 15.641 Terrell. 5.8)9
F'lrsvth, 3.086 Telfair, l.i-'O
Franklin, 3.088 Thomas, 14.027
Fulton, 13,503 Towns, 836
Gilmer. 1,463 Troup. 21,413
G)as*ccek, J. 540 Twiggs, 9,411
Glynn, 4.607 I nion, 1,214
Greene, 14.288 I pson, 9.818
Gordon, 6 525 W alker. 6001
Gwinnett, 7.059 AValton, 9,080
Habersham, 2.352 Ware, 1.357
Hall, 4.830 AVarren, 10.290
Hancock, 13,798 AVashington, 13.806
II ara! son, I 070 AVavne, 1.177 '
Harris, 15.512 AVcbster. 5.043
Hart, 3.359 AA'hite, 1.214
Heard, 5.760 AVhitfield, 6,491 \
Henry, 9.633 AVilcox, 1.105 i
Houston, 19.911 Wilkes, 13,324
Irwin, 897 AVilkinson, 8.531
Jackson, 6,660 AVortb, 1.779
$1,000,0(40
AVeha 1 rather every ear of corn and every '
grain of our wheat should be blighted, that
every tree in our m.igniiii ent forests .*h mid
bo consumed, that every hope of our life
should be blasted, that the supreme wish of i
immortality hereafter should be disappointed
than that we should be 'ivcrritn l and tram- ■
[»led under foot an ! deprived of that liberty
which we believe G J give us by those who
regard neither justice, h ne*ty. civilization
n >r religion --AJ.- kr’E Eitr < t.
A V<t<inn I’ilvatr.
Mr. John Mint n of Roswell Cobb Co., on
his wav last Tuesday came tn this place, and
j'inc 1 the Miller rilles as a private. Al
th nigh he is over sixty y?a-s >f age. bis form
is erect and sin wy ami ea; aide of enduring
much fatigue ayd hardship. He served with ,
distinction as Maj ir under Gen. Jackson in (
the Semitic) * war and w.is c «mplimcnted I v
that officer in general orders for his efficient
service. He was also in Texan war and was '
ptesept at,[he capture of Santa Anna, at San
J.i into. He ha? volunteered as a private for
: wars »fight ti 1 ttles ft S
If there I e any young man in Georgia, who
shrinks f; om his duty, let him consider this
example and hesitate no longer.— »n' ShRA-
srnor. j
TELEGRAPHIC. 1
AVashington, May 31.—The New York 7th
Regiment departed tor home to-day.
AVashington, May 31.—Nearly every regi
ment in AVashington was under marching
orders last night. Before the Southerners
can get within reasnonalib fighting distance
I thirty thousand men will be concentrated c’n
the heights to the west of Alexandria. -It
has since been understood that the South
Carolinians are still in possession of Manass
as Junction. The Federalists are especially
anxious to get at the South Carolinians.
A post office has been established at Fort
Pickens.
AVash'ngton, June I.—The Federal steam
ers Freeborn and Anacosta are now engag
ing the Confederate States battery at Acquia
Creek. Two war vessels have been ordered
to their support. -
The New York Ilsrald says that scouting
parties report an immense number of South
ern troeps at Manassas Junction, A r a., but
Gen Seott belives that the number there
dees not exceed four or five thousand.
Gen. Butler spent Monday last in Newport,
Virginia. He reports that great confusion and
suffering were prevailing among the Federal
trodps there, in consequence of some derang j
ment in the Subsistence Department and the
fact that the stores of ths foraging parties had
been robbed and destroyed.
Ex Gov.. Frat has been arrested and taken
to AAaishington.
Fx-Gov. Lowe has also been arrested by
order of the Federal authorities.
Louisville, June I.—The Nashville Rail
road has been again compelled to refuse re
ceiving freight having more than they can car
ry•
New York, June I.—A portion of the Gar
ibaldi Guards threw down their muskets to
day and said that they would have nothing
but rifles. Two of the mutineers were shot,
whereupon the balance consented to take the
muskets,
The AVashington gossip of the New York
Tribune says that the habeas corpus in the
case of Merryman, has been suspended. Also
that Chief Justice Taney’s functions are prob
ably to be suspened.
Mobile. June I.—The British steaniorGenl.
Miramon from Havana was fired upon by the
Federal steamer Brooklyn, brought to, and
boarded. She was taken as a prize.
The schooner Clinton loaded with peasand
ice has been ordered off.
Leavenworth, Kansas, June I.—L : Cut
Col. AV. 11. Emory, of the United States Army.
Cavalry Branch, and a native of Alaryland,
has resigned.
St. Louis, Mo., June I.—Gen. Harney has
been removed from the command of the Fed
eral forces in this State, and it is supposed
that his succesor will be Gen. Lyon.
Chicago, June I. Senator D mglas is still
in a very precarious condition; if there is any
change whatever, it is for the worse.
Baltimore, June I.—Several of the disorder
lies of this city approached the pickets of the
Federal troops on Federal Hill, near this city
y isterday, when they wore fired upon by the
guards. Ono Baltimorean was killed, and four
taken prisoners., ,
fwo Colutabinds, destine 1 for Tort Ale-
Henry, were spiked, in their passage through
this city, but the damage was not discovered
untill the guns were mounted on the fort.
Alexandria, June I. A skirmish took
place this evening at Fairfax Court llou*e.
Captain Mtiire of A irginia cavalry was killed
and two or three wouned. The Liiicolnites
retreated, and a number were killed and wound
ed. ami some of their horses captured. Ex
tra Billy Smith fiigured conspicuously in the
[ tight.
From the Sacanah Morniny News
Richmond, May 29. President Davis ac
companied by h s nephew, Joseph Davis, of
Miss., Col. Northrop, C. S. A., and Senator
A\ igfall, arrived here this morning. G 'v.
i Letcher and the Executive Council received
. the President at Petersburg. He was enthu
siastically received here by an immense as
semblage of citizens, whom he addressed in a
, short but thrillingly eloquent speech.
His presence here gives increase 1 confi
dence, and is hailed with universal delight
by our citizens.
A Sensible A n w.—The Daily Empire, one
! of the ablest papers in Ohio, save :
The South is able to bring and maintain in
| the field, L r immediate defensive operation*,
: one million twohundrel thousand men; and
that is m.we than the North can ever march
and support in the Smith for offensive war
fare. F-r any purpose the South can keep
up an army at home of 500.<XX), anv length j
t time that may be nee led, and this, as
every student of military hist tv know*, is
nearly equal to twice the number waging an '
aggressive warfare in an enemy’s country. |
It the Cineinnatti G'o; £‘e honestly desires i
truth and c- rrect information, it isauth- rized
to state p -iiive'y an 1 uneqnivocally that no
one of the attacking party was killed—in i
Fort Moultrie nr elsewhere—by the firefr an !
Fort Sumpter, and that the wh le force actu
ally engaged in the attack was under five hun- j
d r ed. —C har les tcm Cr u rie r.
Texas News. — Crops. — The Galveston
News, of the ISth, says :
“Air. James F. Harrison, one of the Texas
Commissioners to the Indian Nation, reports
the crops there in the most flourishing con
dition.
AVe arc much gratified to find in - all our
State exchanges such glowing accounts of
the prospects of the ciops of corn, wheat
barley ami other small grain. The wheat
crops, in many cofintie*, is in process of har
vesting?’
.On the Gth, ,the editor of the Seguin Con
federacy was shown a stalk of Cotton measur
ing over r foot .in height, and with twelve
full formed squares-cut. • It was from Mr.
W. Safford’s farm, near Regai n. The edit
or w’as shown, also a head of Peno wheat,
raised by Dr. L. Hawley, of Guadaloupo coun
ty. It was six inches long, and over an inch
thick. It is stated that one hundred bushels
of it can Le raised to the acre.
The Infamous Trio.—The three greatest
villains and traitors which the present war
has produced, are, beyond all doubt, Hicks,
Scott, and Harney. Hicks ranks his confed
erates by long odds. Scott and llarpey have
some palliation in the fact of their being
mercenaries, anil in their carnal, weaknesses
Butin Hicks’ villany there is no mitigating
circumstance, nojMea of hum in frailry. His
treachery was deliberate, cold blooded, cow
ardly and hypocritical— N. O. Della.
MARKLEY JOYNER
DRUGGISTS, *
IlaA'e just received from the West
200 Gallons Pure Ln rd Oil,
135 “ “ Tanner’s Oil,
ISO “ Prime Alcohol,
HO “ Burning F uid,
130 lbs Pure Sulphur,
250 “ P< re Cooking Soda,
2 Barrells Linseed Oil,
120 Gallons Kerosene Oil.
Sold tor Cash only.
June 1, 1861.
POWDER, Shot, Lead and Caps for -ah' by
JIAAIMETI A GROVES.
A XXAYI V? A A) kJ A XAA. J.iAi
PRY GOOP
SHOES, BOOTS,
HaTS AND CAPS,
QUEENS WARE CHINA
<3r I . .4 SI ,
Fa.m. 11 y Supplies,
Saddlery, Leather. Fabrics, &c.
IWILL keep constantly on hand good selections
. in the above branches of trade, and w 11 sell
at 'ow pi ices.
TERMS CASH.
Marietta, Jun 6, GO. D. M. YOUNG.
KEVEXFE NOTICE.
A LL dutiable Good?) to points on Western and
?V Atlantic it R. between D .lton and Atlanea,
rau-t be cut-red, and dutie- paid thereon, at At
lanta in advance ot their arrival nt Dalton, (where
on a permit will be given to have them passed to
their destination) or they will be stopped at Il.il
t in until such entry 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 roaii above, before reaching that place
( within the limits of the Confederate States) will
b:- rerpiir ' I to be entere I and duties paid ou them
at Dalton. F. R. SHACKLEFORD,
Collector at Atlanta.
TSli MIHTAIY IlSTiTffl
FJMHF next Session of this Institution wll be
5 opened on the 2? th February, 1881, ensuing.
For tlio Character of' the Institute as a Military
College vi refer to the report of the Board of Vis
itors and the Annual Message <•' his Excellency
the Governor. The Bear t of vCitorj f„ r i*i;o
commend “the good order and neatness of every
thing connected with the School,” —“the thorough
ness of its ins ruction —‘‘ the high tone and
gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets individually
in d as a Corps, ’ —and “congratulate the patrons
of the Institute ipon the growth, health and nius
cle of th -ir son* devebipcil by Milit iry trtiining.”
The Governor’’! bis Annual Messing’- aecoi Is
l Ugh proi.-e to the di dpi ii" an 1 gove nim t of
the Schoo] and det-lac-s if to be “ iuiporrant to 'he
future protection and gre lues* of ou-State.” We
invite special .ittertion to the fact that the Gov
ernor of the State is President ” Ex-<Jfli io.”
of the Beard of control.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
IN MATHEMATIC.'’ —lth Class.—Arithmetic
Algebra. Plat e Geometry and Trigonometry. 3d
Cki't—beser ptive Geometry, Linear Persjiective f
and the theory of Sha ies and shadow s. Surveying,
Analvtioal Geometry.—24 Cla.»*—Cab-ulus.
IX THE FKEXCH LA NC I G E Valin * :
Ollendorf’s full course, Vie <le Washington.— 3d :
Cla-s Mnnget’s Analogy, <’fiarles J2tb. Ka< jne.
ENGLISH I.AXGUA’IR AND LTTERATUKE
Bullion’s English Gran irer and “ra -to-al Exer
ei* s ; Ouaskenbo’s Rhetor’c. —2d Clas —Blair’j ,
Rhetoric. Campo- tion amt Elocution
IN HISTDKY AND GEOt.RAPH Y WeWs I
Universal. Tvtier's Universal, Fr> *’’« United
States. Miteh< i s Ancient and Modern Geography.
IN N'ATUKAL PH VLOSOPHi M'<-b.ini7«
(Bartlett's T'-xt.i Optic-, Aatrouoiny, .‘Him ted,;
Chemistry, Mimirojogy and Geology taught by
lecture in a course > f two years.
IN ENCINEERTNG :—A fn 1 <oor«e in the |
Frst Cli.*s b< th C vil and .Military, comprising ;
the principles of Carpentry, Ma nry and con
struction in Iron Romig, Kailroa !s end Canals,
Field Fortifications. Permanent Military W- rks. 1
IN TACTlCS:—lhiartry of the Line . S.-ott’i '
text.) Light Infantry (Hardee’s ) Artillery (An
dersen's I. S.) Cavelry (Poinsett's.)
TERMS.
Faya le one-half in advan-e f>r the present
year.
For one je'shm of five months, in fuil of bonrd.
tui’ioti, fuel, lights. $lO5 '
Surgeon’s tee. no other medical charge, l 5
Deposit fur Clottiiug, Uniform. Ac., 45
The Leitis'aturc appr o’rated nine thousand dul- i
lars for the benefit >t the Institute, and have ena- t
bled us to solicit a •arger patronage by the people.
IL \V. € ’A.
bnperintend'. nt. |
private boarding;
BY
TVII’SS. 31. IU. lOlztok.
FA NC Y PERFUM ER Y.
SUCH as Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts.
Hair Oils, Pomsdes, Ac. Toilet and Common
Soaps. HAMMETT A GROVES.
’■’fAAH's.y' TEAS-”" ■
INE Green and Black Teas, Yeast Powders,
Soda, Cocking Extract*. Jc_, for sale bv
HAMMETT A GROVEE.
TOBACCO? '
A LARGE a-Fortmert of Fine r ad Common
_/A Chewing Tobaeco. Ai.=o Fine ant Common
Segars. for sale by HAMMETT & GROVES
I>R. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LIRMT.
The Great External Remedy,
For Ilheumatism. G nt, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Stiff-Neck and Joints. Strains, Bruises,
Cuts and Wound's, Piles, Headache,
and all Kheumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
Dr. iDephen Ewneet of Counectzcut,
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr. Stephen tewect of Coniteclicul,
, Is known all over the United States.
Lb-, Sweet of Connecticut,
Is the auth or of “Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Dr. Sweet’s ln)uU.lble Liniment
■ a cjrtaiu remedy fir Neuralgia?
Dr. Sweet'- 9 InfcUiLle Liniment
Cures Burns ami Scalds Immediately.
J)r. Sn'-.ct's Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
Dr. Sweet's LftlUl > Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail.
Dr. Swells Infallible Liniment,
Affords immediate relief f r Piles, and seldom
fails to cure.
7L-. Sweet's Infilible’ Linimeii 7
Cures Toothache in one niotnc’ t.
Dr. Sweet’s Injalliblr Liniment
Ctres Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves
no sear.
Dr. Sweet's-fi’/ullible'Lini'm'ent,
| Is truly a “a friend in need," and every family
should have it at hand.
Dr. Sweet’s h fallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liaimerit v
Has b.'cn used by more than a million people, a 'd
all pra'se it.
DRUGS
VND
iii’iiicnis!
-ux-
- M. HAMMETT. J- T. CROVES. M. D.
Haminett &
AT
Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND,
OEO.,
*’l LD respectfully call the at'ention of
4 5 Pliy-icmns Merchar,is, :ind ti e publicgen
orally, to tin ir largo and we 1 selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
OTTa,
&c.,
embracing everything compr sed in the regular
Drug bu.-ine s, vhi. h thev are prepared to sell on
' the mo-t approved terms for
Cash or Approved Paper.
As our Im ilities for the purchase of goods are
unequalled, we offer
&/<’/;.! T INDUCEMENTS
to purchasers. *
In » blition to our stock above mentioned, w«
have a lull assortment ot
FA XC Y & COM MOX SOAPS,
T • th. Hair and Nail Brushes, which we receive
dirr:t fr«ui the manti aetarers. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Crockery, Garden Bee le. Field JSecds; A fu’l
stock of
HARDWARE;
rnch as Chains Hoes, Axes.Nails.Shovels,Spades,
Forks, Lu ks, Hinges, Hollow Ware, Ac.
40,000 Pounds of Iron,
nd evert thing <4-e in the above line. Give as a
trial Satisfact.on guaranteed.
m r a 4-ly
VLXRGE Stock of Hmges. Hoes, Shovels,
Spades and Hulb'W W ar . lor sale by
H \MMETT X GROVES.
FINE Brandy and Wines for Medicinal purpos
es for sale by >
HAMMETT A GROVES.