Newspaper Page Text
■ - Hfmeto JUwate.
Tuesday Morning* .June 11.
Bob Anderson’s Speech.-
Keported for the New York Herald, showing
that it was not Bob Anderson, but AV igfull,
the rebel, who surrendered Fort Sumter,
and’that Anderson was not consenting but
was indignant at the proceeding.
In Gotham, the centre of humbug, the mob,
That doted on Tommy, now bellows for Bob.
For Bob the new star lately brought to her shore
From the Fort he had sneaked into, three months
before,
When he scampered from Moultrie and spiked ev
ery gnu
Because Handsome Charley had threatened in lua
That the b’hoys with their clubs would be coming
some day
To catch him, so Bob in a fright ran away.
And now, singed, and smelling of fire and smoke,
He comes like a coon from an old hollow oak.
With boundless applause the Gothamites shout,
They pct him, they pat him, they turn him about,
The better to see him, and beg his report
How he scorned to surrender, yet gave up the fort.
His fa- c ami his back Robert showed to the
crowd,
I-j turn for inspection, then .-impered and bowed;
And thus, while loud cheers from ’.he multitude
broke,
The half-roasted chief to the Gothamites spoke:—
“Dear friends of the North, who so cutely con
trive
On mermaids and humbug, like Barnum, to tbi.vc,
You’ll hardly believe me, I venture a but,
When f tell you the South are a green simple set;
If you make them a statement, they’ve so little
wit,
They take it for truth, and are constantly bit;
When the Cabinet promised to give up Ft. Sumter,
Which we knew, at once, was a Cabinet thumper,
They swallowed the story—and stranger than this,
Could you dream, even, they would have made
such a mis- 1
They thought me a gentleman, asked me to dine,
And gave even Foster their mutton ami wine;
For three months, misled by a cunning device,
They fed us from market on everything nice;
With champagne and oysters delighted the mess—
They afterwards flung us the shells, 1 confess,
But that was when Grecly was tempted to brag,
And the squadron and troops let the Fox Iron: the
bag
Though 1 labored to humbug ami cheat them u
gain,
With a talk about starving, I labored in vain;
And ’zounds! when they're roused they’re a dan
gerous lot —
’Twas the devil to pay, ami no pitch ready hot -
Now they hammered poor Sumter with bullets,
and whew !
How the brick-bats and slate from the barrack
roof flew.
Our barbettes were useless, we could not go near.
But fought in the casements, ami that, was unfair,
For we. never were able to shoot the big gun,
And shell the Old Town, as we meant to have
done—
To scatter the crowds that stood gaping and ga-
Mrn* woincn and ehirdreh, while BumTcr wDs bla
zing,
As at Vera Cruz, once, amid -creaming and yells,
I scattered the people with hot shot and shells.
The balls from old Moultrie 1 thought we could
make
A smash of his walls, but "twas all a mistake -
Red hot, with a hissing, through everything came,
And, at List, set the whole inner fort in a dame.
Would you think it! instead of their stopping each
guti,
To help in repairing the damage they'd done,
Thcj’ pressed us more closely with uncivil calls
And led usa dance at their rascally balls.
At hist, one more impudent chap than the rest.
Who pretended to say that he thought us distres
sed ,
While the shot was flying, like hail, about noon,
And each of ns felt very like a gow coon.
One Wigfall, they call him, a knave or a wag.
Came, no one knew how, with a sort of a flag,
Not the stars and the stripe- it was white and
he said
That Be tian regard wished no more blood to be
shed :
By which you may sw ear th it we peppered 'em
well,
And killed but bow many we never could tell
Then the impudent envoy, though none of us made
The slightest advances to oiler him aid,
Alone, raised his flag and surrendered the p<> t,
A et the insolent fellow went off with the boast.
And the arrogant rebels repeated the report,
That 'w asl,aml not Winfall, surrendered the fort.'’
•‘Wbnt ra<cal~! What villain- ! What lar !
What thieves!
Cried the mob with a roar, while they laughed in
their sleeves.
“Huzza for Bob Anderson sure he's a brick,
lie can go back to Sumter and play the same trick;
With the rebels’ own coin he can pay tl old
score,
And get back the for’ as they got i. before;
slip back into Suint. r. set iq> a white rag.
And force the cut ed rebels to pull dawn their
flag.
And the licet, us before, -hall, at anchor, look on
As a vvitne-s to see that the work i' well dom
Twas settled Hob bowed, with a v el! ami a eh. er.
The blackguards w ut back to their whiskv’aud
beer,
\nd Torn --aid to Bill, as he tossc I oft' a gl.t-s,
"<>ur hero, as .'lire as a gun, is an ass.”
Chas. Courier.
Robert Amerson's Oration - At ti e its
quest of many friends the author ; reporter >
of Ihe speech of -Maj. Robert Anderson has
been induced to reprint it with a f»-w addi
tioiis i.nd corrections.— lb.
I.« tt< r flout Bf'ltop I’otk.
r• t' .V.»< r,i r Au vflort ba' I. «n
made bv the N t them papers to make it ap
peac that the houses .t B -d: p Elliot and
mvsvlf were burned by .. scot.'e.ibd negroes
In this there i> n ’ foundation whatever.—
<hl (!>♦ 1 have satisfactory evidence
that it,sr .is the w< rk < f white men i> id r the
prompting* of the spirit of alr litimiism. To
show Uk absurdity ct this invention, there
are scaled* am lie .roes within »»i.my limits
et the 1 oedity.’ I KON IDAS POLK.
.Vu.'-.m .?< 7"<ti. ,V..y l>o!.
T!m» beat lEkHrmxi uaii I a cvi.s d<r a
caJli.kwi with England «• inevitable, ns s< on
•‘■at newer tagtas to fed the want vs ■». t.ta
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
IlmiU Convent Jus: at. Atlanta.
The Batik Convention which met in Atlan
ta on the 4th inst. adopted’ Che following re
solut io n s 11 naniino usl y.
Resolved, That thlk Convention do recom
mend to all the Banks in the Southern Con
federacy to receive in payment of all dues to
them, the Treasury Notes of the Government
to be issued under the Act of Congress oi
May 16th, 1861, and also to receive the same
on deposile and pay them out again to custo
mers.
Resolved, That until the said Treasury
Notes can be prepared and issued, it be re
commended to all the Bulks to agree to ad
vance to the Government in current notes,
such sums severally as may be agreed upon
between them and the Secretary of the Ttea
surv. The said advance to be made on the
deposit with the Banks of Treasury Notes of
a large denomination, or eight per cent, stock
or bonds.
Resolved That till the Banks in the South
ern Confederacy tire earnastly urged to take
immediate action on the foregoing resolutions
as a measure of the greatest iniportar.ee to
the Government and the people, and commu
nicate the same without delay tn the Secreta
ry of the Treasury at Richmond.
Resolved, That it be recommended to till
the Railroad Companies in the Southern Con
federacy to receive the Treasury’ Notes in
paymerit of fares and freight.
Resolved, That the Legislatures of the se
veral States be recommended to make it law
ful for the fax collectors and other officers to
receive the Treasury Notes in payment for
Taxes and all ether public dues.
Resolved, That all the States, Cities and
Corporations having coupons payable in the
city of New York, or elsewhere in the ene
mies country, be requester 1 . during the contin
uance of the war to appoint some place of
payment in the Confederate States and to
give their creditors notice of the same.
Resolved, That the Committee recommend
that when this'Convention adjourns ittuljourn
to meet again on the 21th day of July’ next,
at Richmond, \ a.
The resolutions were read seriatim and each
one was adopted unanimously.
A True Southern Wcninn.
The following letter, says the Norfolk Day
Book, from the wife of one t f the Macon co.,
Georgia volunteers, ad tressed to her husband,
who is encamped in tins vicinity, expresses
the true toned sentiment that animates the
daughters of the South in the pre-ent crisis:
J'cncl ioSi'd'e, (jii. .luy 13, D .1.
Mr Dear llcsband. —All are well at home,
i ami I urn glad to tell you so. Si metimes I
want you at home, but when 1 think of the
eause i f y..tr.’ absence, 1 am perfectly re
signed.
I am of the opinion that tl.c war will not
last longer than six in >nths, from the lights
before me; but should the twelve months for
which you are enlisted expire, ami the war
still continue, [ shall not expect to see you at
In me. I have resigned my claim on you to
youvG 'd tiud your country . Think not of
ease ami pleasute, until the enemy of your
In me in the Sunny South is made to submit,
ami Ale Lincoln is forced to give us (ail we
ask) our rights.
When this day dawns, then return, and re
ceive fr< m your wife the smiles and tender
' cares to which y. it ami all other brave sd
, diet’s are entitled. Be a brave soldier. No
bly face the em nty. For every ounce of blood
in. your bo ly give to the enemy ounce balls.
Look to your G.al in the hour of danger. 1
believe he is on our side; ami with him as
your leader who dare opp sc’
Many prayers as sent to Heaven in your
bcl.alf. lam prolid to s.iy mv husband is a
soldier : then tliink not that lam sad. 1 ask
you not to return home until the war is en
ded.
God bless you and y our company, and semi
yen all safely h nt? to your kind.n 1 ami
friends. B. If. L.
A Dm nki:.\ < ovimam'! t:. —A get tlcmm
who saw Gen. Butler in B.dl’m ire, says that
lie was so if.e’ rh.'.cd that he required the as
sistance of two men to put him on his horse.
If the commanders of the enemy l ogin at
tb.is eailv perid, to “keep the ir sp.i it' up. l>v
pouring spirits down,'' they will hardly be
I kely to pre-erve that sobriety in the h ur of
trial which is absolutely essential to military
oterati •; s. In one of the lew naval actions
which we fi st in the late war, the American
commander was said to be under the it.fluence
of str ng potations. We adv i- ■ (len. Butler
t ’ saw his whisky —it may be necessary to
semi him home in after his first ; attic m Vir
ginia.— Riebinoul Ri,-, t'-’t.
Converting .vie the Scolds. In the
early peri d us the history of Methodi-m,
>v me of Mr. W i *!ey's .] . nents, in ti c ex
cess f tl.cir .’.cal against cn.t’ius a-m. t •k up
a wag.n I al .4 M tie 1.-ts ami carried ti.« in
b< fre a Magistrate. When they were a-k- I
vvii.it these persuLs l.ad dime, throe was an
.mv k w.c i s lenci; a: length one <•: tin nr i:
’A\ .iy they pretcml to be better t‘ an . t; er- ;
.in I, be-;de- they praw I f tn m. ruing ’o l
night." The Magistrate a-ked if thev had
due anything else. ’ Yes, sir," svidanoid
min; “.iii’t please your Worship, they Coil.
u.v \\ tie; till > v went am ng them,
Re lr such a to guo. am! now she is as
quiet as a ‘ Carry them back,” said
the Magistrate, ‘kind let '’mtn eoiivt.l uii the
Scolds tn the lowu.’’
—■ O -
>r Johns. N. 8.. Jane >.—The telegra
phic Li . s > t.,:s place i iv a.g ben cut. the
..ms; ip vtook i > dis; .itches. It is
o' •"! - d .«■ y;■ c_-. ah. • .itches t»
E ■:<».< v a C ire R ae, tiuta x tr u-
l Iv - are >•, ?!'•. J.
IJrevPic-s.
James Argo, Esq. of Pulaski county, Geor
i gia, has fourteen sons and sons-in-law in
Capt. Thomas L. Ryan’s company’ of ‘‘Pu
laski Volunteers” now in Virginia.
Gen. Ye.l has been elected Major Gene, al
of the army’ of Arkansas. His competitor
was Major Borland.
Lion. W. K. Sebastian, late U. S. senator
from Arkansas, is Captain of a military com
pany now drilling at Helena, Ark.
The London Herald* says if Cotton is not
to be got by’ fair means, we must not scruple
to use foul means, or the daily bread of four
or five millions of tie wot king population
will be at'nee stopped.
The Cherokee Mountaineer of the Sth inst.
says, “Wheat is now be-ing gathered in por
tions of our State, and in this section it will
soon be ready for the sikcle. Let our farmers
plant the ground in corn as soon as the wheat
is reaped. There will be time enough to
make a good cr p. If the grain is soaked 24
hours before planting it will come up in 4or
G days.”
The Wheat crop in our section, says the
Griffin Union of the 7th inst., is now being
harvested, and is safe from the usual disas
ters. As there is nearly, if not quite, a third
more land in wheat than Las been usual, and
the yield is far the best that has been for
years, it is calculated that the crop will fully
double 1 an average one.
Joe. Snowden, a free man of color, has pe
titioned the Common Law Court of Memphis,
Ten. to allow him to become the slave of Airs.
Sarah Darc of that city. In his petition he
states that he is tired and dissatisfied with
living in Pennsylvania or any other free State
and that he lias heretofore lived and desires
to live among the Southern people.
A New York paper says that 20,600 of the
loveliest women at the North—young, and
beautiful, ar.d tenderly nurtured have t il’ red
their services as nurses to attend the inva
ding army of Lincoln. Some villainous edi
tor out West suggesls that a great many’ of
them will probably need nurses before the
campaign is over.
Gen Ben McCulloch ami his Aids left
Little Rock for Ft. Smith on the 15th ult.—
| A dispatch says that he has made requisi
j tions upon Arkansas, the Indian Territory,
j Texas anil Louisiana for six regiments. Cel.
Albert Pike goes out with him as Indian
Jf you wish to appear agreeable in society
you must eon'Cnt to be taught many things
I that you know already.
ri>:i. TLivml I!. Tod.l. a brother-in-law oi
old Abe Lincoln, has been appointed a Lieu
tenant, in the unity of the confederate States,
ami is now on duqy in North Caiolina. He
desires nothing m >re ardently than to scalp
■ his sifter’s husbatid.
It is vvith love as with ap t ’aritions. Every
I one talks of it, 1 ut few have t v er seen it.
Veiy few persons have sense enough to
despise the praise of a f > >l.
The best fi ticcr in Paris, it is said, is a
beae.tiiul voting lady of Polish origin, M’lle
Liuowskha.
A Doctor may learn to cure by killing; but
men never learn to tell the truth by Hing.
Our own hands are Heaven’s favorite in
struments for supplying ns with the necessa
ries and luxuries of life.
There is no one else who has the power t •
lie so much your Iriend. or so much y ur ene
my, as yoursilf.
Let not one failure dis oarage von. He
that has had u full may stand as upright as
he ever did.
Georgia has now in the field 'J.Othi tr
2,.560 more are under orders and two addi
tional regiments forming.
A company, called the 'St amors,’ is being
t rme i m Nashville, Ten. Their princ ;> il
weap n i- a s y the straiten: 1 ami fastened to
a p >lc a fearful implement.
The N"w Y rk B ai l of B ( kers l.av ■
piC'Ciitc l a siiv» r-nn. tiiiU 1 ; i'tol to priv He
I - . E. Bf. vvnell, i r “aveng ng’ the death ol
Ci I. Ellsw : th.
A wealtl y gentleman f Now Orleans, Lt.
lias gone to \ irginia, one f whose objects j.
to see that the family of the lain* ti.’e i -Lt k
* n is wi ll provi le i for where they are, "F, i.
they vv 4 c nsent, take them to l.ou > a; i.
ami secure them in d infort for the remain lei
of their lives.
An editor acknowledge' t rec< pt of a
bottle of Brandy, forty-oi,Tit yoa-s LI. nn 1
'ays: “Tnis loamlv is ' . >M we very tuiich
tear }t c.viii- t live much longer.
A«ni fG“ .rgo p, entice is e >:nir.ii <1
cr of a -eres-mn m-Lt.iry company in Louis
ville. Ky.
8 meb !v, who writes i: 0,-e truthfully than
p eticallv. «ays: ‘‘An angel w itlv’U*t m mev i<
m t tboii.l.t so much of v-u days, ;i devil
with a Lagfuilt.i
N > man was ever kn vn t<> l>e found dr wn
e 1 with a rece pt from a Printer in his p >< ket.
O’ ’ horse shoe nails are employed t > make
the fani us steel and twist barrels >f b vvling
j ieecs.
The finer qualities of gelatine are mu b.
fr tn iv rv r.t-’-t’.g —the banes ;t: , f
<>f animals.
TELEGRAPHIC.
From \he Augusta, Chronicle,
Fredehick, Md., June 8. —The secession
feeling here is growing stronger daily, and
the Unionists there are quaking in their boots
with apprehensions of an attack from the
South Carolina troops stationed at the Point
of Hocks, three miles distant.
The present feelings of the Marylanders
indicate the fact that they will, at all hazards,
continue to furnish food to the Southern
troops at Harper’s Ferry and the Point of
Ro As.
The concentration of artillery at Harper’s
Ferry indicates either the i streat or advance
oi Southern trnops via the Point of Rocks.
Cairo, 111., Juno 8. —Gen. Prentiss, feder
al commander at this place, learning that the
Secessionists had a military camp at Elliott’s
M ils. Kentucky, sent two companies there to
disperse them.
Col. Wyeklifle of the Kentucky troops, rc
m- n.'trated against this invasion.
Gen. Prentiss replied: ‘Aly determination
is to send troops in any direction, ami upon
unv soil that the Government may require.”
Ni.w Y'ork, June 7.—A letter fioin western
Missouri to the New York Times, says that
tor one Union Hag fly ing in that section of the
State, there are flaunting in the face of law'
and loyalty' a dozen of the hateful emblems
of treason—flags of the Southern Conledera-
Washington, June B.—The Federal pickets
at Georgetown were fired upon last night,
with what result is not known.
It is understood that the Federal Govern
ment will make no further requisitions for
troops ut present.
Senators ami Representatives of the July
Congress are daily arriving in this city.
Scouting parties fr in Harper’s Ferry,
have seized thirteen locomotives at Williams
burg, which they switched on to the track of
the Winchester Va. Railroad.
The Cabinet lias been engaged in discuss
ing the amount to l.e demanded of Congress
at the J uly ses.-ion.
One hundred and fifty million of dollars
! will probably Le the demand.
I
It is rumored that the Southern troops at
Acquia Cre k have been reinforced, to the
number of 8,000 men.
Among the telegraph dispatches seized by’
the Lincoln Guveri merit, was one from Mr.
Harvey, Lin- oln s Minister to !’> rtngal, ad
| vising Smith Carolii a of the intentii n to ic
ii.force x ort > umier. iiarvey is a miuve oi
South Carolina, but has long resided at the
North. He will be re-cared.
From the Inb lligc.u-er.
W ■ sitixi.ton, June 7th. — It is believed
that tlic di'|>:iDc'iies senl to L u i Lyons, b_v
bis Goveri i.neut are unfavorable to the Fetl
eralists.
The Cabinet lias been in se-smn every day
this week on Foreign Ahairs, which ap- 1
pear to IjO ominous of trouble.
St. Lot is, Jum-7.—The Dia'rict C urt, at
Spriualicid, lilim is. issued a writ oi habeas
corpus lor .Mel>unald.
Ai: i A i;k June 7i 11 —— IT:c si. >«■-]» of A\ ar
Vamlaliasailel to day t ijoiu the Blockading
expedition.
Bai tieits Naval Brigade has for d tin m
I selves into service.
j Boston Jure 7th.—i'hc Frigate Susqne
! hit'll a has arrived. (.'< innr (lore Holding
I Ist Lieutenant B.irnev. the Purser ami three
1 midshipmen h.iv e rC'i rne.!.
|
Fortress Monr E-Jam-J—The Hariiei Line
'attacked Pits P ant b ittery opposite New
’ put News, on J.nil"' River. After receiving
two sho s w Hindi ng five severely, she retired.
P._,’s Pol it ope io . fp. i; cinbr.iz.uri s diselo.-Jiig
heavy ordiimiice.
,\i: v York, June 7th.— The [le.sot > from
It tvamt i. ts arr v ”d. Sngaris \ rial higher.
Was'lington. June 7th. —['iimm.iig < f t'm
World newspaper has 1 eep appoiute a Brig
adier Geiicr.-d, preparatory t> being male
Quarter master General.
Gov. Seward rem H’ke l this m o lting, that
he expected s'"il to h 'ar of -harp w rk ;.t
II irpet’.- Ferry. I’. i re:nf rcm -ids have
beeoor! rc l to <' iam ■ sburg. .W-.-s’i- '
are b'inj; uik-n n> fi i 1 how many of tho-■
cnllst.i: r f r.ir cin >i»t..s .'.ro 1 w.J.iig t > st.i_.
for the war.
The i ■•sidr of this will de en.i. ;m the amount
< f tb.e new lew.
There n> 4 ti'.f but that G»n. Beaure
gard is preparing to attack Alexandria.
Ai’g' -ia June 7’b. Tlie Charleston Mer
cury has ;< speci.i'. ; ojpgr. ;n fr m Richmoml
on tlm Gill, sav i'g Pint a sb.up at I brilliant
figut curr ionMo i lav ar I’hilliojii, in
the No. Hiern part of V.rg’ma. N o hn:.-
<!re l<' b ran-Tr.- q>s w«.re att.n-k-' l Ly
tiire<- til a-an-l F. l rai.-t-. At first t’e
(’mfe h r des wore thr wii into n'ti.-i na ■!
retreat.,- i tw m !••.. >ii-y ■ 1 three tinm
an 1 repu '•■ 1 ti.e Federalists.
N-r .v o'bsni ding the great dispiuity in
• -. 70 Federalists were killed, and
only 6 of the C tife leran s killed.
The Ee l-raiists were provide I with light
ariii;e”y m ir.-qgel by regular s from Carlisle
Barra ks The Cutifcderates were without
canlmn.
G v. V, ;<e Las I men appointed a Brigadier
Get croi. IL- i- Fai- ng a Legio i f.,r the war.
lie visi’s We-tern V.rgiiiia I r the purp s ■ - f
arousing the s'uiu'". ring pa’riotism there.
The official n-turi s fn.-m Western Virginia
sh -wthe azgn-g-.ue majority ••! 31. c iin favor
• f the rutifu-atimi ■ f the Oidmatic-.- ,f S.cc-:-
sL >n.
Tii ■ frigate M ■ - - •m. 1 l,ig Perry,
1 ' ’i >titute the 1- »• ■al .!•*■■ t 'Tuisiiig betvve u
(Gcttctal 2)tlm'twriutlnfs.
hCR h x .A.N3 STAIJbb
DRY GOODS,
SZ-TOZES, BOOTS,
HATS AND CAPS,
Q.U EENS WA RE CHINA
AMD
G J u DV M ,
Family
S addlery, Leather. Fabrics, &c.
I WILL keep constantly on band good selections
in the above br.iuchts of trade, and wall sell
at low prices.
TERMS CASH.
Marietta, Jan 6, GO. D. M. YOUNG.
REVENUE NOTICE.
LL dutiable Goods to points on Western and
A a. Atlantic it If. between Dalton ami Atlanca,
inu.t bo ent-red, and duties pnid thereon, at At
lanta in advance ol their aniva.l at Dalton, (where
on a permit will be g.-ven to have them passed to
their destination) or they will be stopped at Dal
t m until suchi n'ry is made ami duties paid, in ad
dition to the customary Warehouse and other du
ties AVlu-ii stopped, the duties may be paid atAt
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 cnteic i ami duties paid on them
at Dalton. F. 11. SHACK L-EFORL),
Collector at Atlanta,
lisii MW’WWL
PTPHIE next Session of this Institution vv 11 be
g opened on the 2' th February, ISHI, ensuing.
For tho character of the Institute as a xMiii’iiry
College vve re'er to the report of the Board of Vis
itors ami the Annual Mvssagc of his Excc-llen'-y
the Governor. The Beaid of Visitors for 18GU
eon-mend “tlie good <>r<*ei- ami neatness of every
thing conn-.-< ted with the Schoo),” —“the thorough
ncss of its ins ruction “ the high tone amt
gentlemaidy bearing of the Cadets individually
a..d as .-i Corps, ’ —-and ” congratulate ti.e patrons
of the In.-titute ipon the grow th. health ami inns
vie of their sons devclopcu by Military training.”
The Governor’ll his Annual Message iiccoids
high proi.-e to the discipl ne and government of
the School and declares it to bo “ important to t he
future protection and gre: lues-- of our State.” We.
invite special altertii u to the faet that the Gov
ernor o’ the State is Pre-ident •• Ux-UliLio.”
ot the Boaid of control.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
1N MATII KM A T ICS :—4lh Class —A ri thinetic
Algebra, I’lare Geometry and Trigonometry. .’><l
da..,: L.-x. r uiiv-u t<<-...»«••• 1 •*', 1 !’--r ;
and tlie theory of Stia les and shadows, Surv-ying.
snalytienl Geometry.—2d Class—(.' J.-ulus.
IN '['lll-: FitUv’cil LA\G I AGE Vallueb
Ollendorf's fell course, Vie de Washington.— 3d
Cla r-—Manget's Analogy. Cluirlo- I’Jtli. Kaeine.
ENGLISH I ANGUAGE AN l» L! rEKATUUE
Bullion's I'ngli.-h Grammer ami Pr.tv'ic.il I ver
cis.s . ii.mskmib >'s Kio-ro.ie.--2d Ch-.s —Blair a
Rhetoric, Compo.-iti->n ;md Elocution
IX HISTORY A.XD <1 EOG RAI* 11V :—Weber's
Universal, Teller's Universal, Fro.'.’s I nited
States. Mitchel’s .Ancient ami .Modern Geoerapiiy.
IN .XA’iUitAL I* H Y L'.tSol’ll \ :—Mechanics
(Llartleti’s Text,) Optics, Astronomy, (Ota led,)
Chemistry, Miueiology ami Geology taught by
lecture in a. course - I' two years.
IX ENG IN EERI XG: —A fu 1 course in the
IT- < Lie- b th (' vil a.mi Military, coiuprisii g
lie principle-; of <''irp-nt-y, Mas. nry amt con
ru-imn in Iron Roads, Railroa 's and t'anals.
i Fin'd Fortifications. I’ermancot Military Works
. IX T A C’lT CS —luf i utry of the Lim- (Scott's
| text.) Liglit Infantry (Hardee's) Aiti.lery (An
d rson’s U. S.) Cuvulry (Poinsett'.-.)
~I EE R MS.
Payable one-!.all' in advance for the present
year.
For one session of live months, in full of board,
t tti- ion. fuel. I igli t'. 81 tin
.'ttrg-on’s fee. (no other medical charge.) n
Dep. sit fa- Clothing, ITiifoim, <>e., 4 5
'The. Le is!a f u e appropriated nine thousand dol
lars for the l.viielii ot t ie Insti ute, ami have ena
bled ns to solicit a largerpatron.-igc by tin: people.
l’\ W. C’ A
Superintendent.
Sb
FT** 1
LU I “ /
STH)ES!!
o,
K KA IXG been heretofore unable to accotn- I
4._sL ni' d . c Hi uiv customers. 1 desire now to in-
I >rm’i.-in a -1 the i.nblic generally, that Laving |
lai i in a g- od lot of the
BEST i REYCii STOCK,
a’-o Laving emp’oyed competent work men, I .
h i no v pr> pare I '<> -up;> y a’l who favor me with
lln-ir pxt roi wit:i the hc.-t Boots and .'•hoes
to.it .-ar. '.e m.t I intend lo ke< p- '.i .-tautly on
hand a fi.- v e) o cc >< ;i ly made Bo- t~ a- d .-hoes,
ami v. II < mi-a. or to niarn it to the ir.terest of
a’h rn m u to buy southern m tde work. All
wok warrant.-1.
ritit i.s.
'v’a .-r : roo f ar.-l I>: dl> d h-.lt <in EooTi. $ : 0 Ofl ,
•• Footing, j I
f et B t j , st tclrnd, .sA OU to 9i 0 ■
Pump sole, do., ft i() t o a Oil !
Footing. 5 50 to« no
K p B on, 5 mi t „ 7 oo !
” 1 >o iug. 4 no t-, 5 oo
2 f.O to 0 00
o’l I* .v'er .'.'. ii.g -‘r-t. at the foot <,f j
R-.i'r -i1 ri g--. R W. GABLE. -
1. ; g also done with ncatne.-s ami uispatch :
lan. 1 . ‘ |
|
xoirru EUN
YEAST POWDERS!
rilHJ' Yeast Povdt r i -i- 1 of the . • 1
m pur—t materia:-, ami will m.vke light, sw.et
an I nutriious bread; an I f.r Buck wheat a,ui oth
er ake.s. I, - uits. Xc., .t., is just the thing. With
. »• . .i r .ir thc?e Ira-t Pow.icrs are .-ertaiu to give
iti .- i i«. ,t'_-1 i»hi if Lit ucctirui if t<> the « ir* ctiui: s,
■md ‘”_iug imi- h cheaper, while tui y equal to the
Is -i No them article, <■ .uauiex.ds itself to Southern i
' ' P I’ D i tup i., half and orm p .un i I
g k■ u ! 1 a p-. .n 1. .'ol l on!y by
WA. ROOT 4 bON,
tfenrral iMrcitwcments.
PRIVATV BOARDING,
BY
FANCY PFRFUM ERY.
SUCH ns Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts-.
Bair Oils, Pomades, A-c. 'Toilet and Ccinniou
Soaps. HAMMETT & GROVES.
FAMILY
BN INE Green ami Black Teas, Yeast Powders,
fi' Soda, Cocking Extract-*. <fcc., for sale by
HAMMETT .t GROVEE.
-"TOBACCO?
A LARGE a-rorttnott of Fine *-ud Conimorr
jA Chewing Tobatco. A.so Fine an ■ Common
begars for sale by 11AM lETT Sr, GROVES
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LffiiMßliT.
’ 's’hc Gs eat Kxtcrnal Remedy,
For I’lipuniatism, (hint, Neuralgia, Linnbagn r
Still-Neck ami Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts ami Wounds, Piles, Headache,
and al! lUicumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
Dr. btepkeu Wienert oj' Connecticut,
. The great natural Bone Setter.
i ——- y ~———
iJr. i:t<.‘.]di.eH i: tccet oj' (.onnccticut,
Is known all over the Uni ed States.
J)r. iHegken iSiccel <J‘ Connecticut,
Is the author of “Dr. 'Wect-’s In'allible Liniment ’’
l>r. Ficcet's Infallible Liniment
< a certain remedy fir Neuralgia.
Dr. Steed's InCallildc Liniment
Cures Burns and Scads Immediately.
'
,Dr. Sived's Injalliblc Liniment
Is the lu st known remedy for Sprains and Biuises.
Dr. Stcte/'s Ixjalldd- Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was nevir known
to fail.
!)r. Sieeeds Infallible Liniment,
Affords imme ide relief f.r Piles, and seldom
sols to cure.
Dr. Sim el's L'falible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one inome t.
Dr. Stved's lujullibl Liniment
i Cun s Cuts tn dW< umls immediately tti.d leaves
no scar.
Dr. Stveet's InJ’.dlible. Liniment,
i Is truly a“a fiici din need,” and every family
.'hiiuhl ha ve it. at hand.
I < the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
Dr. Street’s Infallible Liniment
Has b'-en used by more than a million people, und
! all priuse ir.
DRUGS
—AY D
-
MEB1CIIBS!
I It. M. HAMMETT. J. T. CHOVES M. D,
' -
i Harnmetl & G.rovQs ß
AT
Wm. BOOT'S OLD STAND,
MARIETTA, O-EO.,
respectfully call 1.1)0 ut’erition of
*? Ply-i.iiiis Merci; r.ts, rind tie public gen
cr.illy. to tn. ir large amt we 1 selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
OILS, T. J AINTS,
&C, &c., &c.,
einbr.. i:ig everything empr sc 1 in the regular
lirug bn.'iiie s, vhich thev are prepared t i sell on
ti.e ino-t approved terms for
Cash or Approved Paper.
As our i.'icilitirs for the purchase ot goods are
unequalled, vve offer
CRIIA T INDUCEMMrS
to purchasers.
In al lition to our stock above mentioned, wc
huve a full u-.sortjient ot
I
1 iiinoi-ys
FANCY & COMMON SOAPS,
Tooth, Bair and Nail Brushes, which we receive
di.ret troui the tuanu aclners. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Crockery, Garden Seels, Field feeds: A full
Slock of
.-uch as E’hnnni H<h <, Ax< .-i, Na
Lt l ) kd, Hinge."*, lluLow Ware, <£c.
40,000 Pounds of Iron,
nd everv thing else tn ihu above line. Give us a
trial bmisfuct on gua:u, :tced.
mru-f-ly
VLAKuE block of Hinges, Hoes, Shovels,
Spades >Uxd Lo mw W ur . tor saie by
Hammett a groves.
X E Arar dy and Wines for Medicinal |»urp<**
r C’ t?r •;•!'.• bv
HAMMETT A GROVES.